Day in the Life

Mar 19, 1888

Journal Entry

March 19, 1888 ~ Monday

19. A hand pointing to the right signed 8 Recommends I received 25 Letters I wrote
10 Letters to Jaques, Hall, Romney, Wilford & Bulah I spent
the day in the office I had an interview with Asahel &
Hall then with Wilford Hall and Asahel talk of going
in partnership in taking the valley House I went to the
Theater in the Evening

People

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Woodruff, Asahel Hart, b. 1863
3 Feb 1863 - 2 Jul 1939
708 mentions
Family
Woodruff, Beulah Augusta Beatie
19 Jul 1851 - 13 Jan 1905
261 mentions
Family
Hall, Hubert Lester
22 Feb 1858 - 27 May 1930
Jaques, John
7 Jan 1827 - 1 Jun 1900
Romney, Miles Park
18 Aug 1843 - 26 Feb 1904
44 mentions
Missionary
Woodruff, Wilford (Jr.)
22 Mar 1840 - 9 May 1921
721 mentions
Family

Places

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Related Documents

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Letter from Karl Gottfried Maeser, 19 March 1888
[end of sideways text] BOARD OF TRUSTEES. A. O. SMOOT, President. H. H. CLUFF, W. H. DUSENBERRY, M. TANNER, D. C. YOUNG, J. E. TALMAGE. KARL G. MAESER, Principal PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE Brigham Young Academy. Provo City, Utah, March 19, 1888 President Wilford Woodruff. Dear Brother, Your kind letter of March 6th was duly received, and its contents have been a source of joy and gratitude not only to me but also to my fellow-teachers. It was im- possible for me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter in a satisfactory manner any sooner, as our treasurer was prevented to attend to the proper division of the funds before last Saturday. All the teachers of this Academy join me in expressing to you and the Council of the Twelve our gratitude for the generous assistance rendered to us. Saturday, March 10, I was arraigned before the Court on an indictment for unlawful cohabitation and plead "Not Guilty". The legal council for the defense here stated to me, however, that the Pro- secution had a clear case against me, members of my family having acknowledged the fact before the Grand Jury. Judge Henderson was willing to let me off from imprisonment, though, if I would withdraw my plea of "Not Guilty". He would
Letter from Henry Eyring, 19 March 1888
Mexico, Pres't Wilford Woodruff, Dear Bro. your much appreciated favor of the 28th ult. has duly reached me. A draft for $300.00 has also come to hand, and was promptly receipted for, to Bro. Jack. Many thanks for same. I thank you for your encouraging re- marks, referring to the promises of the Lord to the house of Israel. Were it not for these promises and the abiding ^faith^ we have for their early fulfillment, the Mexican Mission would indeed ap- pear like a barren field. I find among this people the leading character- istics of the Indian. When I labored among the Cherokee and Creek Indians from 1855 to 1860, I found much in- difference and very little interest mani- fested in the Book of Mormon; I can say the same of the Mexicans of this day:
Letter from George L. Farrell, 19 March 1888
Prest. W. Woodruff. Dear Brother: Yours of Feb 8th reached me 2 weeks ago, and would have been answered sooner, but I have been very busy harrowing sod land & sowing my spring wheat, and at night I would feel amost too tired to write. I therefore thought I ^would^ wait till I had sown my wheat, and then let you know that I had got it in, in good condition. I never saw sod land work any better than this. I will also enclose you a report of the weather till the close of February, we had such spendid weather all through Feb. that I could have sown my grain any time after the 10th of the month, as the frost was out, but I concluded to wait till this month, fearing perhaps that it might come on cold in this month & injure it, if it should happen to come up, and I thought this month would be plenty early enough anyhow, we had some pretty cold days and nights in the early part of this month, but a Chinook came along and soon dispersed the cold and snow also. We are all enjoying goold health in our little colony, and the people are feeling well; our Sunday Schools are well attended by old and young, our meetings

Events

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Mar 19, 1888