The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-04
m9FIIGIoUs SERVICES.
pr.,ehing in the Tabernacle
fi'" on Sunday Last.
mr. RELIEF OF THE SAINTS
,, through the Norah-A Ne"
A Trip TO he Settled Up
Gospel Talk.

..rv,cesinthe Tabernacle on Sun
lhs noon we're begun by the choir
singing;
Cone, NH thine influence prove, etc.
arorb v Elder Henry Grow.
IIasPa bv the choir, of the hymn:
vscbildren of our God.
We Saints OF latter days etc.
rr John W. TAYLOR addressed
assamblv. He desired an interest
VIZ ,he faith and prayers of the Saints,
hat he might have a good spirit.
%ob.d been travelling in the north, in
aarnonv with Bishop Watson, some
Sco miles. in what was known as the
pornack Stake, the last n organized.
Hs cave a description of his trip to
Mortet Lake, in the neighborhood of
,rticb some 100 Saints were living.
The valley which was settled, at the
tood of Snake River, was about the
.ioo of Salt Lake Valley. 1t was a good
Iocalitv he said. for young people to
mate new homes; plenty OF good land,
timber and irrigating water, the streams
bainr easv to get on to the land. There
orn Some six or seven settlements there.
Tonisyille. the first, was presided oyer
Nv Eishop Jardine, at which there were
S}tv or sixty families and plenty of
raom for 100 more. He spoke of this
because of the hard times prevalent in
The thickly populated districts, and the
number Of young people who wished
10 start out inlife and become independ-
emit. Cedar Butte, located on Long
island, between the north and south
forks of Snake river, an island some ten
miles long. was settled by young peo-
ple, and there was plenty ofland to give
fifty more families each a fourth of a
section. Homes could readily be secured
there. Elder Taylor proceeded to Rex
burg. the largest and most promising
settlement in that section, with mills
numbering and fouring-stores; there
we're accommodations for 100 families q;
great opportunities were offered to those
wishing to engage in agricultural pur-
suits. The water was pure, which was
one of the tests of the ~healthiness of the
climate. The party next visited Lyman,
beautifully located town on the south
fork of the Snake river, Here there
was land for 100, if they didn't want
more than fourth section each. Bishop
Watson, who accompanied him, said it
was the most acceptable place on the
iouruar. fhau noYt uiGifaA tho TnfOp
settlements, then north to MILFORD. In
every place there was plenty of frewood
obtainable. Next they visited Salem and
Parker, where three cities we're being
laid of. Other town sights were being
surveyed, one named Grover, the other
Cleveland. He advocated the emigra-
ton Of young families, who wanted to
thrive; to those who had a num-
Der of children and had to pro-
vide for and school them, this
new country offered rare advan-
tages. He pictured the disadvan-
tages the laboring men IN the more pop
ulOus districts had in providing and ac-
cumulating wealth. In the northern
settlements there were schools day
and Sabbath-which were thrifty and
prosperous. He travelled from Logan,
with a young mar who had labored in
the temple, who said the people didn't
ENJOY themSelVesin the country as they
dld IN Salt Lake City. He replied that
those in the country enioyed them
selves a great deal better, in attending
chareh, living their religion, and wor-
enlplhg God. He referred to the food
prepared by the people in the country.
when was superior to that consumed
py the people In the cities. The speaker
mad noticed there were more poor being
supported IN the Nineteenth Ward of
oalI lake City than in many of the
COUNTIES OF the Territory, which was an
aisulngnt IN favor Of the country peo-
pIe' II bannack stake there was not
Une gooi person being supported in a
reputation OF LOO. Bishop Watson
Salu 10 Inc President of that Stake: IF
3nJ NJ. come down to Salt Lake City
aIonniLdVe us In the secret of getting
GG5S .I'n9ut any poor. wewill give you
coN TUc 70 help you develop YOUR new
TTSggnHy." The offer was not accented.
SlusI taylor remarked that while be
ssPoSe OF the temporal advancement of
he 9aints, he did not wish to
~ntlnAthe principles of Spiritual affairs
w ws.e% forgotten. The kingdom of .Jesus
a @SS = literal kingdom. One of the
1WTssIes sad to Jesus, at one time:
the aG Ii wilt thou, at this time, restore
and ~ to Israeli" Jesus replied
iiversa51 70 them that they would be de-
ed oTs up 10 their prosecutors, scatter
eosn rIu !. Killed off the earth. This
To3d aII De preached unto all the
John SSnu then shall the end come"
this tin heVelator saw the time when
again ~ would be brought back
XIV me earth, and he said in the
saw HuaPter OF Revelations: And /
heaven 4lef angel fly ia the midst of
Fear c. saying with a loud voice,
hour SUq; and give glory to him for the
sfn;IoGh MS Judgment is comet The
the hoy OF this last sentence-"for
spoksn OF His Judgment is come"
The er.. ny Jesus was a striking one.
to fba alaSIng gospel was to be brought
His W. SaTth. God had always done
miniS.oIA by means of angels. who adj
esrtb eIea unto His ervants ON the
had FL every dispensation thew
IN eTealed the mind and viii nj Goa
John eo;s mus it will be seen that when
fly in fba And 1 saw another angel
everIastMlnea midst OF heaven, having the
that 6wang gospel to preach unto them
about IN VI tne earth" ETC., God was
the usner IN another d%ispensation
times. TFeuSatlon of the fulIness of
that tho ne Latter-day Saints believe
M!oroni va sngel which appeared to
IN the go Sas Instrumental in usherine
Christ. ia or or the kingdom of Jesus