davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
i Utah Cattle & Horse Growers Associa-
ton, In Salt Lake City, May I'd, at 10 am, to
consider the advisability of amending Ar
ticles l, and IL of Agreement, and such
other business as may come before the As
ISOLATION. full attendance is requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
PIANO LESSONS.

MFR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MI
M sic, removed to First South street
second door east of St. Marks church. Og
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
CALL

AT NO. 272 MAIN STREET, THREE
n doors north of Cliff House, and see Dr.
Higgins, the Microscopic and Analytic
Physician, the Specialist, before taking
medicine of any one else. All orders by mail
promptly filed Address DR.. G. w. Higgins
No. 272 Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02

nR. TAGGART HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Residence to his office. rooms, 10, H. r.
NO. rs w. Second South street, Commerce
Building. Telephone Sl9."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
HOME FOR SALE, CHEAP.

DRICKHOUSE OF TWO ROOMS, HALL,
ID pantry summer Kitchen, coal sheds, lot
1x10; two blocks north of Twentieth Ward
Meeting HOUSE. Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-02
R. KLETT1NG. ARcH1rECT,

OF THOROUGH PRACTICAL AND THEO-
specifications of any style and description,
and with special attention to the latest i'm
provements made east and in Europe
Remodeling of buildings and inside fin
ish specially. Office:
DEsERET NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-06-11

We have the largest Assortment brought to this
Market, consisting Of all kinds, and sold at Prices
that puts It In the reach Of all.

W. will say regard Furniture and Furnishing Goods,
that we have everything that line C TIL spring and wire bottom
upholstered cots dressing wash stands bed room
in fact everything you need in the furniture lne have
Will here mention goods closing out extraordinary low
figures Mating Carpetng Oil cloth for dining and halls
ali kinds window Nice window shades for 81 regular
price picture frances conc coe poles lace curtains oil paint
np cooking stoves every description agents for the Royal
Cooking This took the premium the Exposition
We have kegs all Sizes that will offer for the 10 days
only, strictly Mt New Orleans prices without freight
Will regard stock groceries, bacon -four lard molasses
sugar coffee corn meal everything that ne that stock
" Il always be complete, and we defy competition
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA
I'm Probate Court.
County of Stearns
Special Term

In the Natter of the Guardianship of Sophia.
Matthias, Henry and Lena Schwiep, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition OF Joseph
Morbeck guardian Of said Minors, representing
among other things, that his the said wards are
seized in common with Magdalena Aorbeck John
and Gertrude Schwiep Of certain real estate In
Stearns County, Mimi, to wit: SW OF SW
Section Z, Town las Range 80, the BE Of Sc 4
Section IL, Town 1875, Range So. the NE i of NE
u Section 13, Town 12S, r SO. the NV \ Of NW1
Section Is and the Be 4 OF NV \ Section fSTown
125, Range 80, the SW \ Of Sc \ Section Is Town
1875, R So, the SW \ ofNW \ Section Is, Town
1a6, X 80 and that is necessary that all OF the same
should be sold, and praying for license to sell the
same: and it appearing to the Court, from said
petition, that It would be for the interest and
benefit Of the said wards to sell said real estate a.
private sale 1t is ordered and directed that the
next of kin to said ward and all persons interes-
ted in said estate, appear before the Judge OF
this Court, on Friday, the 9Th day Of January A.
d. 1856, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House
Pin the City of st. Cloud in said County. then and
there to show cause iii any there shall be,) why
license should not be granted for the sale Of said
real estate, according to the prayer OF said petit
tion.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That copy ofthii
order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, the last Of which
publications shall be at least fourteen days be
fore the said day OF hearing, in the "Der ford
stern . weekly newspaper printed at st Cloud IL
Dated at St. Cloud the nth day of Novembc
A.. Z. 1885.
By the Court, PETER BRICK.
llS4 Judge Of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
glud in Ct Gloub 1T iest bic

= Gu9 in Ct Glouo 1T iest bic
uniitte einseriien, Meniben aufeinan.
Der lssaulaHen. SIN tuilseR Gaaftfampf
tpetteiferten iol9e seitern Ibeno i'm
D~pernbauie ppr elmer Mense 8uidauer.
So peiB maj, ni9t, ioq man mebr bic
@eusierisen ober bic &dmpfer bemits
letben.
= 8rofei1or M. Sreni6 befinbet it'd
in Der Stabt uno pirb am ndditen Oienz
flag Mbenb ben l1nterri9t i'm SdSn'
Idreiben Beginner. @enannter Ssrr
lift i'm 8efibe ber beiten. 3eugnihe
'nebft bieien pies er uns Brsbeidrifter
leiner Sdiler Dor, bic einen ausseaeid'
neten grfols FOLDER, bic isinen Inter
ri1t qenoHeu, erfenneu laifgh. Sir Il
uuterr,dtsitunben 1T Der serinse 9rei'
BON $500 anseiebt; fe.ne 5ablnns, tpen'
tein Grfols.
- Seuer 8eri9t besusli6 bes r.ele1
l@sIansuereins, ben Serr IS. 6. Raife
olbier in's 2eben gu rufen sebentt, fn
BET feline @rsdnauns babin, baB ber neu
@erein in 8erbinouns nit benz Gain
aeariinbet tperben Io1. s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
ST. 6. s. S1mibt bon ct. Saul,

SL " Os
tpelder felt ben lebten Sabren on ienem
Slabe als gr5t prafti5irte, befanb ft9 IN
LETTER ISOLDE in ct. gloub. Inn, tuie mir
IN @rfabruns brinsen, @rfunbtsunge1
einausieben, pb bic @ieberlaiuns etnes
beutI9en Irstes in ct. Gloub cine ges
tpinibte iei. @enan1ter Gr3t iod NIT
benz @ebanfen umseben, feline Hraris
ra9 ct. glpub at perle9en.
= Sn Welrpie ftarb na4 eines
idmersbuften &ranfbeit in noriser @o'
de 9rau 9. s.. 9iebri9. Inter 2beils
rabme eieler 2eibtraaenber, bic Der Ser
ftorbenen bas lebte @brenseleit gaben,
tpxrbe fie auf benz fatb. airbbpfe in
WelroI e in ben tiblen S9uuB Der @rbe
sebettet. @m @rabe Der 8eritorbenen
trauert Der tiefbetriibte @atte nebf atpei
m1mano1sen &inbern. WDge bic Ser
ftorbene in Srteben ruben.
- @etraut purben seitern Mprsen
ia Der gatbebrale burb ben bei4DFi6en
Setretdr, ben bedw. S. q. Stemper.
Serr Sreb. 2orinier nit SRI. Marta
8abl. Na9 bem Trauacte fano TN
8eiiein BON 8erpanbten unb 8efannter
i'm elterlt9en Saxie ber 8raut bad
Sp6seitsfeit ftatt. Sen N~eupertpdblter
6ersli9en @ladmunid.
= 8abrenb Serr Sreb. 2ortnier on
Samtas Elm @eipann 8ferbe gum @e
hen antrieb, entftelen bic 9i9el feline
Sanb, er biidte lt9, auf benz @asea fis
eno, nad borne, Inn bieIelben au erba
fden, perlor babel bas @lei9seuidt, fie
auf bic groe unb brad ben redten Irn
Nit benz SIrm in be. G1linse lieb 9
i'd 1T 5pmens 5eifeln i6n1ieoen.
- Dim porisen Sreita9 trat Ser
aarl Strings elue 8eiu6sretie in ieir
alte Seimatb ar, nm ieine i'm &beinlan
nod pobnenben @eI9mifter na5 atpe
idbriaer grennuns no6mals 81 besri
, Zen. am Sonntag Mursen retfte Sci
slug. Sbulb Don bier na9 Der nltt
Seinatb al; fem Beiu9 gilt ieinen
@efpreuBen nod lebenben GnuertparI
ten. 8eibe Serren tueroen i'm na4ft'
Sruhiabr bic &adreiie na9 Mmeri
aatreten. llnIere beiten @lnide beslt
ten bic beiben ct. glouber auf ibr
Jabrt gu BEN ibri9en.
-s@elegentli9 Der ant Sonatag {
Aaltenen 8%eriammluns Der Mitslieo
bes SUPERINTENDENT Der Stride 3
anbe ledten @mpfansniB fan6 bic @o
aaeuer 8eamten ftatt. @etpablt tpuro
Sxi. 2iefer als 8rGfibentin, Tbere
2atid nls SefretGrin unb @ii1e Sid {
SUPERINTENDENT.
-9as bon Serrn Matb. 8ol |
etspa 6 Ronaten IN Sabertorn'S So
betriebene Sleii9erseIddft sins
Samtas in Die 5Gnbe bes Wesserm
5ters @ilb. S9mtpt fdufli6 iiber. 81
Sbmibt bat ii9 wdbreno Der Belt
in 9ieniten bes 9errn 8ou itanb,
&euner feines Sades ertpieien, suesb'
es ibm aud getpiB nidt an Der n6t6i!
&auol6aft feblen tpirb.
Inter stusi idneren Inflasen
Der 5armer &uben Sarlbman Z
8eaton gouuts in Saft senommen l
in bag bieiise @eIdusniB sebra9t m
ben. sSu Der Ia9t auf S%snnabeno
er etuen uniittli9en Ingrif auf
faum 10 Sabre alte Sransisfa 9eH1l
aus @ilmanton sema6t baben; fel
tuiro er zines bluti6dnoerii6en &
hdltniifes nit letner Sobter 2iaie
ihulbtst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

H&s Ser sr6bte 8Orratb an 2eoers
unb @usnmis &iemen, 8anbleber unb
ales sur 0ampfmai6iue @ebDrtse 81
~perfaufen BEL @ebriiber &o1enberger'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

sS- 9err 6. u. Tifanp, Der be-
fannte ct, Yauler &lapieritimmer, TT IN
ber Stabt. SDl6e, wslde i'm nit e.
nem Outrage beebren wolen, m68en
uor5preden in IS. 8. 8uienberger's
8u9eel9dft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

e% $50 Barrels Der, beiten
Sorten &epfel aus Midtaan uno iaoli'
den Staaten Su gang nieoriSen 8reiien
per Barrel BEL Senrp Suff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

~ Ser Sbreibunterriht beSinn'
am nd1iten 9ienftas Ibeno in Der por
Der Wilia.g ompasnie benubten Saue
81. Srend.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

H@T Sturmtbaren, Sturmfenter,
~iiberbaupt irsenb elm an Sbaren ooer
Seniter au5ubrinsenoer sesen &alte
|idubenber @esenitanb perben beiorgt IN
Der 8abrit ber Sirma &apmonb 4 Dtuea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

Ma &ortbeS Star Salsz nne Bum
serbaliam etn iideres Nittel sesen gu
item uno @rfdltun9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

HS- Sdarladrotbe u~nterbemben
unb 6pier1 su 80 Gents per Sttd Bel
q n q unb 6 o., &~einbaro's Blod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

pGE Rattune! &attune! stpei Gents
bic garb BEL geuns unb 6 o., Stein
haro's 8lpf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

BaF 8 Yfunb unsebrannter Gto
&aHee fir $1.oO, bel Ibmann uni
|2abner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

eG- @insbam! Bingham! nur 5
Gents bic garo pei goung unb g o.,
4einbarb's Blof.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

Rzg- &auft euren 2bee uno &afet
bel 9obertlOn unb Slinn, Der Boitofic'
seseniiber. Co.,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
Wotiee of Special Election.

whereas, an application has been made by the
|''ST. CLOUD, MANKATo AND AUSTIN RAILRoAI
COMPANY" to the Town of Wakefield where's
the following is q copy:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

81 Is Bfuue eetrudnete 8laumen
fir $1.O0 bel u b NJ an n uno 2abneg,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

a@ 20 Bfunb ~setrodnete Iepfel fit,
81. co., Bel Nb m a unb 8 abner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18

saS- Die beiten Wi9isan Iepfel pc,
Barrel bel q m a n unb 8 abner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Farmers Institute a, Mom,e,iaeo.

Beginning to-day the second farmers in
stitute, under the auspices of the Chippewa
County Agricultural and Mechanical associa-
ton, will be held at the court house in
Montevideo For the morning session of
the day, after addresses of welcome by the
president and secretary and a response by
Rev S. 5. Russell, paper on Farming that
Pays will be read by Hon. L. 5. Coffin,
Fort Dodge, Ia, aud one on How to Make
Good Butter, by 0. c. Gregg, Cam
den, MINI. At the afternoon session
papers will be read as follows Variety Farm
ing, Rev $. S. Russell, Granite Falls; Soil
Culture, 0. c. Gregg, Camden; Stock and
Grain Farming, John Kohr, Sparta; Pointers
on Mixed Fafming, L. W. Mccain, Rose
wood; Flax Growing and Hog Rnising, J. II.
Reddy, Grace; Experiments with Salt on
Wheat, o. A. Starr, Sparta. Evening ses-
sion, Tuesday-Fruit Growing on the From
tier, J. 5. Harris, La Crescent; The Boy on
lhe Farm, c. /. Smith, Minneapolis.
Wednesday the first part of the morning
session will be devoted To a discussion of the
best breeds OF stock for Minnesota, J. Har-
ley Smith, Moutevideo, arguing for short
horns; \. G. Wilcox, Minnesota, Hosteins
or Friesiaus; r. c. Judson, Pennington,
Deyous, and o. C. Gregg and others cham
piouiug the Jersey, Polled Angus, Here
ford aud other breeds Follow
ing this discussion will come the
following paper: Corn Culture, Frank
Wolfe, Rosewood; Country vs.. Town, +.
+. Bently, Rosewood; Hints on Grain
Stacking W. d. Mercereau, Montevideo,
For the Wednesday afternoon session are the
following papers; Trees for the Prairies,
Col. J. II. Stevens, Minneapolis; The Farm
er's Home, o. c. Gregg; The Farmers
Garden, J. 5. Harris; The Cow, Gen. J.
H. Baker Of ST. Paul. During Wednesday
there will also be an exhibition in the yards
of p. B. Ncttleton of Montevideo for choice
stock. cattle, horses, sheep or swine, either
full FLOODED or grade.
The institute will close on Wednesday
evening with farmers aud citizens socl
able. consisting of music, toasis, reminis
ceuces aud speeches, and it IS proposed to
make it fully as entertaining il not as in
structive rs the other sessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
DAKOTA.
a Cold BIOoded Murder.

Special to the Globe.
STEELE, Oak, March 16.-One of the most
atrocious murders that has ever been re-
corded occurred about nine miles south of
Tappen, this county, on Friday night last.
1t seems man named Anton Liepowski, a
native of Austria and recently arrived emf
grant, who cannot speak one word of En-
glish, had gone into kind of copartnership
with a Mr.. Joseph Scheuck, Jr., German,
who has a claim near Liepowski's and had
furnished him (Schenck) with about nine
hundred dollars to purchase a
team, wagon and some farming
implements. The two were to raise
crops together and without even taking
Schenck's notes for the money, which was to
be paid back at a certain time. That time
arrived and no money was forthcoming and
has not been paid since, though repeated de-
mands have been made for the same.
In the course of business sope time since
a dispute arose between the parties which led
to a conflict, when Schenck shot Liepowski
with a revolver. On last Friday night about
O'Clock, while Schenck was sitting in his
farm house talking with his father, he was
shot through the window, the load
taking effect on his left cheek. He
tried to rise, but fell forward, and during his
fall was shot second time, this time through
the left hip. Word was not received in
Tappen until Saturday morning when Con-
stable McAllster of Tappen was sent for. A
coroner's jury was summoned, and that
evening brought in a verdict from circum-
stantial evidence, charging Liepowski with
the commission Of the crime, as it was said
he made threats against Schencks life, and
he was arrested on Sunday morning
and late last night brought here
and turned over to Sheriff Smith
who has the prisoner in charge. A
preliminary examination was had this after
noon before Justice Fridley, who adjourned
the case upon the request OF District Attor-
uey Conger for four days to allow further
testimony to be procured. Liepowski came
to this county last spring direct from Aus
tria and has family consisting of a wife
and four children, one being only 10 weeks
old. He is about forty years of age and pre-
sents the appearance of a man who would
stop at nothing. District Attorney Conger
starts to- morrow to the neighborhood of the
murder, taking an interpreter with him, the
witnesses being entirely foreigners, to look
up testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Left Like Mann Others.

Snow, sir" said pompous individual,
seating himself at the superin tendent's desk
and glazing into that functionary's eye, snow,
sir, if you will make me out pass over the
entire length of your road will not detain
you any longer for l know you are busy
man."
Il can spare time for you to tell me why
you should have a pass" replied the super
intendent YEARLY.
81 am temperance advocate and I am
going to lecture along your line. If you give
me pass will ring the road into my lee
lures and advertise your
''Well," retorted the superintendent, Gas
our road is pretty well known throughout the
country it is built in l don't see as your ad-
vertising will do US any good, and 1 can't
issue pass on that ground"
''My dear STRIP exclaimed the applicant, as
he drew his chair up closer and put his hand
on the superintendent arm confdentialy.
81 want you to be satisfied in this matter.
would not have you do thing that would
worry you in after life, but | would like you
to look upon this action with mingled pride
and pleasure. On what ground would you
like TO issue that pass!'' AS the supe-in-
tendent didn't have any grounds at his
finger end the pompous individual stalked
out, muttering that his temperance lecture
might do the employees on the line some
good if the advertisement didn't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC PROPOSAL.
General Opinion If the Position fhe Conn
pdny Is in, and That Hill be its
Reculf

Result.
Late dispatches from Ottawa state that the
Canadian Pacific proposal, which meets with
much favor and seems likely to be acceded
to, is that $50, 900, 900 of bonds be issued by
the company, the shareholders taking one
half and the government the other, in can
collation. of a like amount of the loan, the
balance of which is to be paid off by the re
turn of 10000, 900 acres of the land grant at
s1.5O per acre. The company with the, $751;
| 600, 600 from the shareholders for
the lands sold to them, will be
aFle to complete the main line and extend
branches. In this way the government will
simply be giving up the security which it now
holds for the $50, 900, 900 loans of last SEES
sion or, differently, the loan is to be declared
gift. No one has ever supposed that the
loan would ever be repaid, and, therefore,
| Canada will be none the worse off. 1t would
not have looked we'll to hand over $50, 000.-
| 600 directly, in addition To the contract price
of the work. The government in working
the affair has avoided giving the public too
! sudden shock by declaring 1t q gift at
| first The disguise, though, was
undoubtedly necessary, as the people of
| CANADA started out TO construct the Canadian
Pacific railway and they would not be turned
back By any small consideration. They
recognize the propriety of paying whatever is
necessary to complete the road, though they
do gru.nbe over doing it. 1t is rather q
weak game to keep up the pretense longer of
taking in securities from the company what
the government is compelled to give them,
| and whatever force the new scheme may
take it will simply amount to an abandon
ment By the government of its first lien on
| the road The Canadians notice the
fact that to stop work on the
| line at present would be disastrous.
The contracting firm of Muier Bros, who
have several contracts on the Canadian
Pacific road, told a GLOBE representative
yesterday that danger of suspeDding opera
tons on the line were not anticipated By any
of the contractors, and that there would be
money forthcoming on the completion of
each contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Minnesota Thresher common stock, which
haS banana hic ,nrt1r

Minnesota Thresher common stock, which
has become his property.
Mr.. A. Roedelheimer has been appointed
general agent of the passenger and land de-
partments of the Northern Pacific road at
Columbus, o. .
Assistant President Winter of the Omaha
road returned from Chicago yesterday.
p. M. Randall, Northern Pacific agent at
Fergus Falls, is in the city.
General Freight Agent A. P Mohler of the
Manitoba arrived home from Chicago yester-
day.
The Omaha line has issued circular stat
ing that owing to the strike on the Missouri
Pacific railway, all freight for points on that
line will have to be declined for the present.
Freight destined to or via st. Joe, Atchison,
Leavenworth or Kansas City, for other than
local stations on the Missouri Pacific road,
should be forwarded via Sioux City and
Council Bluffs until otherwise ordered.
Hotel Lafayette Lake Minnetonka, will be
opened July 1, when the Manitoba will have
its summer trains to the lake running.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
HnlfN.nrrei CniIcn..

There is no doubt a quite general approval.
aside from the soreness in a few disappointed
localities, OF the policy Of the governor in
vetoiug appropriations for new educational
institutions. The Fisudrau Enterprise in
dictates the feeling in this: There is no
greater curse to the cause of higher education
than an excessive number of weak. half
starved. so-ealIed colleges and universities.
There are more such institutions now founded
in Dakota than will be properly supported
until our populstion reaches THREE or four
million. Every tine a new project Of this
kind is uipped in the bud an enemy TO the
cause OF higher education viii be kept out OF
tae way reform school vii! no doubt
soon be needed, out if new institution is
established in Dakota, it should in justice be
located somewhere IN Central Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
IA, ImDortant DecisiOn.

A railroad official of a Western road was
Injured on an Eastern road, aud brought
suit for damages. He was travelling on a
pass, but had purchased seat in the drawing
room car. In rendering decision in his ia
vor, Judge Van Hoesen, of the New York
common pleas court, presented the following
ANALYSIS of the case: If be had been travel
ing on the free pass alone, the stipulation
that it contains would have been bar to his
recovery. The language of the stipulation
means that If the person using the pass ac-
cepts free passage he shall relinquish his
right to compensation for injuries, and the
law of this state holds that free passage is
itself full consideration for a contract that
will discharge carrier of passengers from
its common law liability. The pass entitled
him to ride in one of the common cars of
the company, but the plaintiff wished ac-
conn odations of a better kind, and there
fore he applied for transportation in one of
the drawing room cars that form part of
the defendants trains. He was accepted as
q passenger in drawing-room car, and paid
for transportation in that car to New York.
If the free pass gave him the right to travel
on the train it gave him no right to travel in
that car, and it is evident that the rights and
relations Of the parties were changed by the
sale to him of the ticket to the drawing-room
car.