Day in the Life

Jan 25, 1892

Journal Entry

January 25, 1892 ~ Monday

25 I am some better to day but vary weak

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Letter from Joseph F. Schoenfeld, 25 January 1892

To the First Presidency, Salt Lake City, Dear brothern, Enclosed please find the receipt for the $30000 Which you have appropriated for the Turkish Mission, and accept my thanks for the same, and I shall use it for the purposes mentioned in Elder F. Stauffers letter, to the best of my Judgment and understanding. Our case is still pending in the Sultans Court, and I think it will be decided now in a few days, and I shall let you know with pleasure, when we have received a definite answere, wheather we have gained the object we have sought for, or not. I feel well spiritualey, and feel like filling the call made upon me to the best of my abileity, the only complaint I have at present is my health. The Climate dose not seem to agree with me very well. My lungs are very weak and sore, but I hope to feel better in the future. Please accept my best regards, and I remain as ever your true and humble servant, and brother in the faith. Joseph F. Schoenfeld.

Letter from Justus Wellington Seely II, 25 January 1892

Castle Dale Pres. Willford Woodruff Dear Brother Yours Nov 16 has been received and in reply will say I accept the call and will be ready when wanted hoping this will meet your approval Your Brother Justus W Seely Bp Henning Olsen O.K. J. F. S.

Business/Financial - Account Book, 1889-1898

To Emma 10, 5, 3 , stove 8, Floral 6, Brushes 7.9 48

Letter from George Teasdale, 25 January 1892

President Woodruff & Council. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Brethren: When Bros. W. W. Galbraith and Milton Ray accompanied Colonel Augustin Sangines, the Jefe Politico, to La Ascencion, the Jefe was very anxious that the rebel party should know that he had come, and that he meant business. He asked Bro. Galbraith if he thou ght he could get that word conveyed to them. Bro. G said he thought he could. In the darkness of the early morn between 2 and 3 o'clock these brethren were carefully let out of the Custom House and the door closed behind them and they without any protection of an earthly na- ture in the streets of La Ascencion. They went in the direction of a light at a house and listening heard voices within. Bro Galbraith knocked at the door and told the people within that it was the "Docter," Galbraith, and he wanted them to send word to the mill that the Jefe Politico of the district had arrived, and that he meant business, and if they wanted to save shedding of blood to disband and go to their homes. They replied from within they would send word. The next day the Mill was abandoned and all had made themselves scarce. Thus was brought about what we had

Jan 25, 1892