Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

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kal-hi xI.A al.1sises face
Hell 20 crasasrsi to A.o1as @Gt'e-ei
DC ,tuzi o. E.za, standing by DIR.
P.-assruy.
Bat Dick hal pa; s;,am uPIn HE &C.
CINE Apparently he did no; think It
leaving his post. There be .,OOi With
hi hand on the lever, cam AMI deter
mined.
His huge M achine sprsng forward. II
met the coming locomotive with a crash
that threw bath monsters upward, rs If
they had risen To wrestle aud shrOw each
other. Then Dicks engine was thrown
one side, but the force OF the runaway
train was. overcome, and the machinery
of the engine so injured that all move
ment WAS stopped. Dick Was hurled
senselcss several feet from the place Of
the collision.
The stout old man and DR.. Pomeroy,
with all the other men in the depot, ran
to Knight, picked him up and carried him
into the waitiug-room, where he was left
with the physicians.
swell, WE'LL" said the old gentleman,
impatiently, as DR.. Pomeroy came out,
show is itS-will he live2"
II think so. God forbid that l should
have to take him home dead to his old
fatherW
"You know him, theni Who is hei
Why, do you know what lowe hint" and
his voice broke. MY little girl is aboard
that train"
DR.. Pomeroy told Knights story brief
ly, informing the old gentleman that he
was thoroughly educated, but that be
looked upon any work as better than de.
pendent idleness.
"He's the true grit, sir!" was the ami
mated reply. "Thcre's no work so hum
BILE that man cannot show the best
qualities Of manhood in it, as we have
seen tonight. 1t is not the daring .cour-
age l approved in him SO much US the
presence of mind, the keen eye, to
see what to d" and how to do it. Re-
quest Mr.. Knight, if you please, to call
ON me at ten Tomorrow" he said to the
station. master.
"Who is thati" asked. Fred saulter,
breathlessly, Of the official.
''The President of the road. Dick
Knight, if he lives, has an open road to
fortune now, and he deserves it."
Fred Saulter crept into the car to go
home. His lavender gloves were soiled,
and the wired rose in his button-hole was
falling to pieces with u eickly, decay
smell. Life itself was sickiy and de-
cayed, he thought, with yawn, and he
threw the wilted rose out Of the window.
Yes; and to all conceited, etfeminate ma
lures like his, it is likely to prove what
Saulter's imagination pictured it that
night.-Rebeeca Harding Davis, in Youth.
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