Day in the Life

Feb 6, 1889

Journal Entry

February 06, 1889 ~ Wednesday

6 A hand pointing to the right I signed 38 Recommends I received 25 Letters wrote 1.
I went to the farm & spent the night 6 Miles

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Letter from John August Beckstrand, 6 February 1889
John A Beckstrand Meadow Rec Feb 9 [18]89 Meadow Feb 6th 89. Wilford Woodruff. Dear brother I resume my pen to reply to yours of Jan 3rd. You ask my feelings in regard to the call you made of me I feel well and desire to do as mutch good as I can. My notice being short but I will try and prepar for it. I am not aquanted withe the language but have faithe that I can learn it I should have answered your letter before this, but being away from home did not learn of my call untill a few days ago. Please inform
Letter from Joseph William Gibbons, 6 February 1889
Joseph Gibbons Laketown Rcd Feb 8 [18]89 Laketown Rich County Febr 6th 1889 President Wilford Woodruff Dear Bro I received an appoint- ment a year ago, to go on a mission to preach the Gospel and was to have left for Great Brittain last April but before the time I was taken sick and was released for the time being. I now report myself as ready to go Your Bro in the Gospel Joseph Gibbons OK L J n
Letter from Angus Munn Cannon, Joseph E. Taylor, and John Nicholson, 6 February 1889
President Wilford Woodruff Dear Brother: At a meeting of the High Council of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion, held in this city, on Thursday, Jan. 31st, 1889, the subject of the compen- sation for labor performed by the Clerk of said Council of the Stake was considered. It was expressed by resolution as the unanimous opin- ion of the Council that the Clerk ought to be paid from the General tithing fund, for the following, among other reasons: 1st. This is the largest and most important Stake of the Church, the Clerk is exclusively engaged in performing public service in the interest of the people, and so long as he is thus engaged has no other source of support. 2nd. As the tithes of this Stake are paid directly into the General Tithing Store, there is no other source than the fund that can be drawn upon for the payment of a Clerk. In this respect the situation is different to what it is in other Stakes where the business of High Councils is com- paratively limited and Clerks can occupy much of their time in handling tithes and performing other duties

Events

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Feb 6, 1889