The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-26

"This 10 the gentleman, Emil. who
has consented to take you home,
said the lawyer.
Emil looked into ny face with q
questioning glance, aud then grasp.
ing my hand, said with such out
spoken sincerity that l felt drawn to
him at once
"sir, I shall have no fears with
you"
Il was the hearty expression Of an
unsophisticated mind. Dalton then
spoke
I '"He is an American and he will
be kind to you. Remember 10 obey
him exactly"
Then he hates the Austriaus.
Heis one Of that nation where all
are free whore our grand Kossutb
was treated like Q prince This
good American shall see how our
noble people are treated by the
dcspicable tyrants.'
"Hush, hush, Emil you must not
take like this J. thon turning to me
he said THE very children Of that
pound race are filed with the deep
sense Of wrong
mot TO be wondered at" said I,
as I recalled the accounts which NJ
Dalton had given me.
"Wben Tn q man !" exclaimed
the handsome lad, "I will killIAus-
trains-they are not fit to live "
"Emil," / soothingly replied, "my
dear boy, repress this feeling, or we
never shall reach your home alive
The following day I aud my
charge started In due time We
reached Vienna. A hundred miles
mp the Danube and We should be Of
the baron's castle.
| Uneventful days they wore.
actually suffered with the emotions
OF my little friend learned to nd.
mire his proud spirit, as | watched
bis flushing eye whenever no spok.
Of bis beloved country, or when he
shrank from the questioning oI
some distrustfnl official.
i saw his quivering lip and dis
tended nostril when, after some oI
the close questions OF an Austrian
officer, ho sank back in his sea,
mntteriug
II trust all to the good Ameri.
can"
After dinner I stood on the doc,
step OF my hotel, and was accosted
by police officer, asking me abouI
my passport.
IL have never been in Austria be.
fore,' | said but in France | hav,
given a gensiarms couple of frank,
to take my paper to the bureau O
police"
"The same may here be done,
the official politely answered.
Happy to be rid Of the journey.
submitted the document. He hurri
ed of, after comparing the dsscrip
ton.
After Emil, who was greatly "a
tigued retired started to the Crane
Opera House. and gave myself up "a
the enjoyment Of the splendid nu.
sio.
presume I had boon there for q
half hour, when tap on the shoulder
called my attention.
"Your passport I"
! explained matters, but to NO
purpose. The official Was obdurate
l must 60 to the police bureau aud
account for myself. Going around
with me to the hotel, l learned tha
the paper had not yet been return.
ed.
"Well,' l thought "it will be al
right. can explain matters to th,
chief"
Vain hope After exhausting my
eloqueuce, | was superciliously in,
formed
Until this passport is found
Herr must remain in prison
In vain I pleaded the unprotected
condition Of my charge. To prison
! must 60. Once inside the bars,
felt how often I had been iustru.
mental in sending others there.
was mad as hornet-mad enough
to bito nail in two. I have otter
since thought Of the proverb "Whal
is sauce for the goose 10 sauce 10,
the gsuder," but it did not occur to
me then.
When morning came I found my
dandsr rising very high. l demand
cd to be brought before the Ameri.