davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Az EXPENSIVE BUILDING.
Every Brick In IL Contained u silver
Dollar.

zone may see and hear strange things
In the remote localities OF this country,
said weli-known lawyer, who has for
some weeks been wandering through the
mountain regions OF Pennsylvania. 10 the
Detroit Free Press man. 1T never oc-
CURED to me especially that there was any
part OF the great state of PennsylvaEia
which might be called remote, but after
TWO weeks or more Of wandering. miles
away from railroads and other signs of
civilization. ] am prepared To say that the
Keystone state has itz rsmoteness as wei
as other states not so near the seaboars
settlements Naturally. on such a trip. I
would see things new TO me. but there was
not surplus at least In quantity. though
Gle thing that I saw In little neighbc--
hood not Of sufficient Importance to have
a name was odd enough 10 be worth
going to see. 1t was n one-story offsce
building attached 90 the house or a rich
Old farmer. AS we paEse6 the place the
lawyer. who was acting as my guide.
called my attention 10 IL.
There's something fer you to make a
note of. he said.
What is ft?' ! asked.
That little Office there In the font
yard
What's noteworthy about it?'
80 It's the most expensive bit OF archi-
lecture In the country for It's size
What did II costT
How much would you say?'
oh. about 1900
Wei. II just cost SIS. 3d.
Come on said I. what's the gagg
There isn't any. he explained seri-
ously That old chap is the richest MANN
In these parts. and he built that Office.
which Is fire-proof. TO keep his papers and
other vaiuahles In. and into each of the
2s.ooo bricas ha put into IL he placed a
silver dollar while the brick was stiil soft.
That was simply crank freak Of his. but
II went. and he built his office OF brick al
81 apiece. not counting the clay and the
laying. which added $3.50 more. Now IL
You know Of another brick building twenty
feet square, upholstered and without mod
ern conveniences which cost as much. tell
me where II is, please
But he had me there. for I am sure l
don't know match for that Pennsylvania
Office anywhere In the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
wHATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA

WuATcOM SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE
Take Steamer BAY CITY far ARacc-tss
resrnSvsr or waafcoT- Leaves CONNER
c.al dock Tacoma 9. n. CITY DOCK
def 81 Mar street,. Seattle. . N. Tues
Tnars and sat Returning. ssayes What
CON q rn-. Fsirhsvea- 2.is p. "a. agsS
Anaccrfes Is D n 5uz- Wetnes ana
Fri Fzres-Sezstls g. or s. - fosnd trip.
Tacoma s--s or = s5-ad Trip
". n. ELLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
THE SEATTLE posrIA ELLGENCER MoNDAr H. 1894

the nation is particularly rich The love
songs. however are invariably addressed
by the maiden 30 the lover and In iact.
the greater part of these dtties were tor
the girls, telling % love. courtsnir mar
riase and woes Of married life, and the
possibilities % widowhood.
This Was natural the professor claimed.
on account Of q general sentiment among
Jews exaltinx motherhood as woman
proudest pferoeative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

New York Sun.

q
TIE Hon. John Warwick Daniel, OF Sir-
GINA has long been known as an accom-
piishe9 rectter. and he has seldom been in
better reclrlng form than ne was CT Thurs
day. Ia every republic" said he, with
profound solemnity. Of expression. there
must be a party OF the people TIE Democ-
raey IS that party in thia country This
is a Dan.elic paraphrase OF we are the
people" 1t must De very depressing 10 the
naeiodramat.c Virsinian elocut,ontst TO feel
that the people are not in the majority.
Hos does Il happen that the people are
less numerous than the other people?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
STE SMEHS.
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Seattle and Townsend-Neab Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesier dock sun
days Tuesdays and Thursdays al n.S
Dunseness Port Angeles, Port Crescent.
Gsttyxburg Pyxlst. Clasiafn Bay and Nsah
Bay. returning arrives az Seattle y. N.
On opposite aays steaue r Egangsl leaves
Yssler dock for Port Townsend. Port An
selos ard Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
and Frt9nys al SO p m. arrives seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
ALASKA

ALASKA
West Coast Steam Navigation Company
steamers Hueneme. Faralon. Scotia and
Hueneme viii sail for juneau. skagway.
Dyea and way ports February II. II. u and
&
Passenger accommodations are Al.
Ample room for freight and stock
For freight and passage apply to
j. G. CARROLL. Agent,
schwabachers Wharf. foot Of Union street
Telephone. Pike &C.
STR MULTNoMAH
DAILY
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND Ia
COMA. 10 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. s. CENTS.
-, uat, " cry p0rR Ayene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

trip 10 Florida 20 recBperate, although IL
Is scarcely a month since he returnec from
DISQUALIFICATION Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
EOR SAN FRANCISCO


PACIFIC CoAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Comgany.. elegant Steamer. UNA.
end and Victoria. B, G, g a. m, Jan.
3. 10. April T. 8 Il. IS. Il. o. Leave San
FRANCISCO for Seattle via Victoria. 3.
c.. and Port Townsend. 10 a. m. Jan, q
Feb. s. TO- Is 70. q. March ?. I. u. II. ",
q. April !. 6. II, Is. q ~:
The Steamers QUEEN. VICTORIAN,
CRY and cuRxcoA. leave SEATTLE.
a. m. Feb ) 4 u rs Il, = z xn2,i
5. 8. TO- is. IL, is. 30. Is. Is. 20. 30. The COM
pany reserves right TO change without pre-.
vious notice steamers. sailing dates ana
procure companys folders.
J. F. TROWBRIDGE. p. 8: supt, Ocean
Dock. Seattle. City. Ticket AEt.. Coz First
Ave. Seattle. Goodall Perkins Co..
Gen. Agts.. 8. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
DIR. RADCLIFFE

This distinguished specialist continues
to treat with wonderful success all nerv-
GUS chronic and private diseases OF botn
sexes The worst cases solicited, ana
prompt and perfect cures guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA. ROUTE.
Steamer City of Kingston between Ia
coma. Wash. and Victoria. B. c.
s.OOysu iI.vl MI Tacoma ITO. Ar 4:00pm
lo:o0pmlLvl q SEATTLE s2lAr l:5pm
s.HamIArsllo Victoria MiLvl S:0oam
. sDaiiy except Saturday.
This stearrae- furnishes frst-class ac-
commodations. carrying both freight ana
passengers. and leaves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle. for Victoria. at 10 p. m. and for
Tacoma at els D. m.
Passengers for Victoria can occupy state
rooms until ! Z. m.
For rates. tickets etc. inquire Of
G. F. THORNDYKE,
Agent. Yesier Wharf. Seattle
T. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. N. p. Ry.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remained uncailed
for al the general delivery of the Seattle
postoffce for tn week ending Saturday.
February II 1sgS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattie-Tacoma
route as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 8.
TINE CARD.
Leave Seattle-7:45. HIS a. m, 2:45 6:l5
p. m. -
SUNDAYS.
Leave seattle-7:so a. m. Y m. sp. m.
Leave Tacoma-9;se a. m. 80. $50 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, TIA
coma and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rion street. Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

brigham Guy Aur. 70. 1

brigham city. Aug No. 1885
To tho Editor
m sunday school conference Of the
HuXail0r stake convened az 10 o'clock
"a. IN. August ilth. 1888. There were
present on the stand. of the general
board gupcrIntondrnta Gcougo God
dar1 and Kari q. MacHvr and Lee
iiuufaksr OF the sake board Super.
lutHud,ui Luciur a. Snow. John n.
Bot and J. II. can, Elders CluwHuu,
Kelley and watkins. and Ar,hur stay
mr. IT,, fr0m salt Lake. ,oEfhcr with
other sunday school workers. lrcludlnf
Tho Bishops OF the various wariH
Tho idea uf district cpnfornceH fur
sunday hoods originated 10 linNrldrr
stake. which Idea WIS followed Wilt
marked success and me, tinrH were held
"a bonneville and Rear rive city on
Saturday and ht brigham CITY ana
willard on sunday, nineteen schools be-
Ing rrpr,Hrutrd at The meetings
The usual opening ana closing cNcr-
cIasH were observed ht each meeting
and the general and Stake sunday
school officers were unanimously HuH-
tuincd. and program consisting OF two
class exercises and "a Hlnr among which
wot,. the following; tlfr ~ Joseph In
Eaypt by C1ulnston school, Ton Com
mandmeuia. Beaver uhuIli Book %
Mormon chart cNcrglsss. by Bear River
city and Mantua schools; Articles %
Faith, First ward. liHghlmi Bible
class cNcrclrsil Three Ml.H school; Hook
of Mormon exercise, Fourth ward firut
Principle ~ the Gospr. Nurih willard
and I.elnat gNrrdrsf willard school,
An inc exercises showed thorough
anil careful pr, ulnu.n ana humhrt
were hald up aa models Oh Doe followed
In future clufernceh Teachers meet
Inrs we're held 90 saturday 40 Honey
willie uud Bear River tIN. ana ON sun
dtv at nrIrh4m. tn FhHHA were re-
ported hy their SUP ruttuleuts as be-
lng iu q healthy condition generally,
supCrlusrnd SNOW reported thc
glkl and the lah1IH Hf h.H associates
and sunday school mss.luarleA \
rrat sm0r. has been MAD. 90 have All
workers observe thr Word % wisdom.
There are isa Officers aul teachers %
the sunday school go whom are
strict observers % VII iI not 0hacrNv
% strictly. were absent hence lhrlr
standing IL not known lni 'wo re-
fused 20 say whether ih.i observed u
or not. ~ Is flrmly believed chat by
another year an VIII report as Sstict
Observer 1f this law
The sake officers were 1mpllmenied
on the fact that th.Y wore In closer
touch with their work H Than II f0us q
In any other S,lkr n Zion.
one feature OF ihH e1nfHrence was
the singing. In chneafl hy the schools
superntoudenta Goddard and Maessr
spoke 40 each meeting ana timely zee
marks were mldo hy Leo Hunsakcr.
Eldera Cnwsln ana Kelley of the
stake presidency. ami SUP, rlntcndentf
Snow. Boa ara CAL.
Among tho suhi.HfH created upon
We're ihe word Hi wisdom. Tthing.
fasting. Sacrament, ts1uh.rf ana oin-
c0rs' meeting. sunday school treaties.
hymn books. obedience. o KEEL sunday,
mlrchng punoiul'y baptism. clean
lurss. records, Juvenile Instructor,
etc.. besides answerHs numerous quca-
lions
An excellent spirit prevailed and thus
one " the most lniHr.s.Irs and pr0iit-
able conference WlH brought 30 a
eloas. CHARLES u. nROwN,
Stake Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Do lhe IltnlntL, canterenee.

Livingston CO., Ky. Aug Il. isoS
TO the Editors
icft my home on Sept 80. 1890. Tor
o. mission Go the Southern stnirt. !
w1H there assigned % labor boo the Ken.
lucky conference. NY labor have
been devoted in three counties, Ma.
Nelson county. Lincoln county and LiN.
mHsion county on Dec. 10. ~, ~,
1856. We hold OUR conference Tor tho
second time this year ana had pleas.
ant tlmD. After conference Ne were
Assigned to our various fields on labor
Livingston county has been our reid.
Arriving hrrc pu Dee 20. 1877. We have
been lablr|ng here up till the present
time. ELDER ChlH a. Idy and myself
have hcHn travelling together Tor some
time and have mot with good success.
We have Just Finished canyausing our
county ana can say che people have
treated ur we'll in every respect We
have tudeaynrcd o. travel without
nurse or scrip. believing that it thU way
90 preach the Gospel oft the sun of God,
and $50 mud that the Lurd ouDur up
the wby Cor Ills servants. We have
seen Hla power made manifest many
times.
Kentucky % noted COR Hospitality
Tho two yonra I have Travelled 10 the
state have met with many KIND
hearted people.
we remain your brethren IN The Cos
nj CIAS. A. CNliiLEf,
CltAa. A. rbi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

among other things. that they should
gu out into the new parts OF the cuun
Try and tnke up lard. cultivate tho soil
nnd build themselves uu among begin
iorH Tn new settlements, ana thereby
establish homes for themselves.
have boon told ihrt ! hHd hat'er trv
he medicine myself. Now. l want 90
ten those who tu mot know u that j
have tried that very medicine. Tho
nrHt pillow that ] piowcd With In this
valley wns made from wagon tires.
We aid not have my piowr from tn
East II was ON we could do io hrinr
ourselves into this WILEY with SUN.
ricut 90 keep soul and body together
when / cumo here IN 1875. We then ed
0n close ratiuns untn 'he Lord gave
uH tho fruits OF our inhnrH from TN
.pll ! know what 70 iH Co g1 out on
10 The deserts ana break up the bar.
ron ground, md then gp fn the creeks
ana make bitches 60 convey the water
FROM ih0ir natural channels ur0n M
nnll 7 know whnt u iH 60 earn ny
living by the sweat ~ my brow
have done ~ before; md ~ tho Lord
Wills. nnd VIII riyo me strength 90 do
~ ! cun du 70 again. ] am mot nh0yr
doing H. n The Lord requires a. !
believe there Or mo- labor on earth moro
essential iu fho wniiheinr ~ r con.
inuulty ur moro honorable thnu che
labor which De necessary a. produce
.uud from mother earth. n Or ono 0f
ihe most noble occupations aud urNt
tn " iH ihe tondlnr W tho nn.ir NJ
sheen mud cattle This T. another
mobile occupation. " n r. only carried
mn properly uu1 rirhtpnuslv These
ore the foundation NJ the prosperity
VI cvory community IN Tho world
Whom Tho farming community lH pruT.
porous whom tho Lord hlcHaUH the
cnrth and mHk0H n fruitful. thHn tho
blacksmith. ihH carpenter, and thHre
who follow other pursuits, viii Hisl Do
prorp"rour iiut whom the earth boz.
fuses 90 Yield n ~ strength Tor the
good ~ mankind. then al othrr huai.
ness n HtHrnnnt and win lunru.Hh
Therefore. l0t ua tiii the earth. Zee uf
cultlvtr che r0Il. l0t 20 produce our
own llvlnr ont NJ the rnrth. hy the
blessing NJ Cod. na FAR o. We possibly
can. always Keeping In mind Tint we
have entered into "a solemn covenant
with God. which n nm eternal cove
nnnt. md from which He cannot de-
part or boz moved. and which We clu
only nm IN hy ourselves tranrgrcrsinr
TINT now md everlasting covenant
md turning away from n.
God helm un 90 be true and faithful
10 our calling md standing M ffis
church. a. my prayer In the name Of
jesus Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Maryland uonfersurs.
Harpers Ferry. Jer rrson Coz

Hnrpers Ferry. Jefferson Co..
August a., isa2
To the Edltou
/ have boon very much interested In
the past boo reading letters published in
ths "NewH' written hy Eld'rs who are
luhlrInr Iu ihH cause 20 truth ln ytfi-
Gus parts uf the world.
I received ms can flr "a mission 90 tho
Elstom states un ihr i5th % March,
1905 ! lan mY home in Paris. Idaho.
on the goth OF Au1l was sHt apart
Cor my mirrIlu on April %, is9s, and on
the following evening lcft salt Lake
city M company with Elder Wrlrht
and f1yrn Elders that were bound Tor
Scandinavia. ON arriving 40 buffalo
CITY We Immediately took the train Tor
The Niagara Falls, and viewed with
much interest ur American rapids
bath Island, Goat Island. American
Fails. Lima island, Horseshoe Falls
Three sister Islands, M0rmira Cascade,
pruspnct Park. Inclined Railway Muse
um. New state Arch Bride Captain
Wehb's swlr whirlpool, queen Victoria
Park. eac A $40 lu the evening We
took train fur Brooklyn, the headqulr-
trs of me Eastern states mission. Ar
irving ON the 2iih. We We're mot no the
door by ~. q. Hansen. 80 Elder Kcslar
was away were ohlIgUl 90 frmiiu nt
tho mission house until May lEi, when
Elder kUslor returned from holding c1n-
ference at baltimore city When El-
der Wright ANA myself werr appointed
Ia labor ln the Maryland conference,
We loft tho mission house Tor Washing
ton, u. O., May sra, AMI were met "a
tho depot by Elders George ~ white
s. s. Tlomcc. Arthur Morrison. ~, H..
Russ. n. ID. Hogan and II. c. pccal.
During our stay lu This city we toasted
our eyes ON the various sights
on May ith Elder q, NJ white ana
myself lcft FOR our field NJ labor which
was Jefferson county, W1st Virginia.
We have been making house 10 house
visit through the county distributing
literature and holding meetings whore
ever opportunities have presented them
selves. We Ind moro or less prejudice
existing among the people In the parts
We have visited,
Elders NJ ~ Decker and Thomas
have spent the past six weeks visiting
the Elders in their various iields % la
bor, administering words of iRAtrue-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

Farlhault. HIuu Co.. MINI,
August 49, 1895.
To tho EiItnri
Tho Minnesota conference convened
La thr Afinnry HAL az farln1ulL Mime
on saturday and sunday, August 18Th
aud iith.
Fifl,sn Elders, including Elder T., a.
ktlsuh. prHIdrnt Of the northern
stHtta mission, were present, ana i Ern-
oral good dino was enjoyed hy al
-Four meetings were held, tNu tirh
DAY. end hy the power ~ the Hoy
su.rlt. uhe Elders were able o. l1y bee
~. Inc iaUis ln 100 DE- purity. the
fam which MHH once revealed Co thr
saints. aud matte plain 20 hrm the
plan uf salvation.
An excellent spirit prevailed during
tho entire conference. ana IL time ui re-
juIU|uE wHr had hy an.
A. 0ur Priesthood meeting which was
held on sunday morning. August liih'
tho Elders expressed thrmr'IN a.
pleased Ion the work. ana 10 possible 60
iuepr more faithfully In thr future man
lu the past. and an testified " no many
blessings Gud had bestowed upon thom
while engaged IN their lnbor Tor Tvs
cause And the good Instructions and
Kind nthvrly advice givon 90 all by
Elder H. t. kplfUh win long be re-
mrmb.rrd by the Elders. The work lH
prOgrrs slng well, and many friends are
EDWIN e. SHEETS.
President Minnesota Conference.
ANDREW PETERSON,
CLERK OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

GconsrosatlonolI,t nos,onl

TConEregatioual.st. noston.l
Blsmnrcks religious flIth was char
ncterlHtic ~ the man, li" hnd tho same
conception OF God ana the same GER
talnty " his peculiar relttiuufhip 60 hui
mainly as an agent Ii Gods viii AS
other maAterml, ambitious men In past
ages have had. ThIt hIH imagination
and will. and not che Hi.ll small voice
OF God We're often th. sources OF his
concoption ~ duty can scarcely De- dis
puted. He Is reported 10 have tnld In
1871. ~ / were u1f Christian /
would not serve the state another hour,
Why should / worry and XIII myself
with this inccssant toil. anxiety. and
drudgery IL IL were NOT that have
that In Gods name, aud ! must DO my
duty. | don't now whore ] should set
my sense Of duty n Il were not from
God. order and tltlHs hove no attrac-
lion for me. II a. the dgnnlte belief In
IA lie after death that makes me royal
iat. who am hy nature O republican. {.
N were not thorlurh-roing believer
YOU would never have seen me chan
cellor. Wtrn Il not Tor my relation 90
God would pack up tomorrow ana be
on 10 grow oats at NafzIn.' II IN diir-
cult 10 see the logical connection be-
tween a belief In future life and SUP
mort OF monarchy; and that bismarck
n heart was "a republican may be true,
but, n no, then never DID head 10 Any
and outrage heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
soath Carolina conference.

To the Editor
one year ago there was q ncl; cy-
element ln Fairfield county caused by
two Latter-dly Saints Elders who IUd
been luhurIur loo this and adjoining
counties. Thry had made f. grr1t
number ~ friends and baptized several
converts NJ Fairfield county, und on
July sid uud an. isp,, conference
convened. This aroused thv indlg-
nnut prupeuslties uf tow ~ the lOynl
so.callrd Christian patriotic SONS OF the
Palmetto state. not because 90 amy
harm that was hHlug done nor because
Of any doctrine that wua being taught
which had tho least appearance ut im-
morality. hut COR tho reason Paul re-
cclvcd ON one occasion. 'IhIH sect ~
everywhere ,yil spoken o. and be-
cause tho people were being called out
from babylon 90 RISE GO u higher stand
ard of purity and fidelity Than thrir
fellow cfeuturr This aroused their
carnnl IpaluuHleH Filll more and o.
magnify their LOYALTY 90 American
patriotism and love Tor their follow
Christians. ON the morning " July an,
tho Intter-dny Saints church WIS
burned % the ground Several weeks
later two OF the Elders were treated
In Il most brutal manner, ana many
houses OF Saints ana friends were
sgarchsd. The authorities uf the law
took tho matter into hand, but peace
was not restored, fo tho Elders lcit tnr
county for short time, leaving ycng-
eance In the hands NJ the Lord The re-
suits can now BE- seen clearly, and Il
bonra " strong testimony that ths work
OF God may be fought against but
everyone who rises w against Il viii
b. ground TO powder or at least como
20 uaught
About three weeks ago Elder Ben H.
plch notified the Elders OF this confer
snce that nur general conference would
h. held on August l3th and ltih'an Ell
rtspr 10 arrange Tor this happy event
mo county of Fairfield was chosen as
The place OF meeting. and though only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
San Luis Stake Conference.

Sanford. Colo, Aug. a. issa
NJ she Editor;
The quarterly conference % the san
Luis Stake of Zion convened at Minas-
"a August % and ~. is9s, A good ne
tendance ~ Saints and ,he local Priest-
hnId was had duf.ug the meetings ~
thr conference. especially on sunday
one very usticelhls and pleasing frt-
turc 90 oar quarterly conferences IL
the prHtaiHce ~ our outside friends.
WIN thereby Frt che Gospel taught
them. Especially was N ne cas.
dur.ng this conference, 4 number or
enc missionaries % the Colorado mis-
sion were present and dlscours,d upon
,hc fundamental principles ~ the Cos
pGl ln a Clrar and comprehensive man
ncr. The following Elders were the
speakers;
John 10, wo5llay. John L. Egin Hor-
ace g. EnHIsu. ll,bar g. Layton, "a,
Davis, walter Clun, Charles Johnson
ANA Juan u. Tr,liiIn, the lutier Is a
Mexican brother llb1rIng In the terrl-
tory OF New Mexico in clunactiln with
Elders Ws1lley aUd Eriu. tie feels
IUters afad ln the work ana believes n
good work can be- dlur among his prp-
pie. Each ~ the Eldrns bore strong
and faithful testimony 60 IN truth ~
tho work aud The divinity Of ihe mis-
SON of toe prHphH Joseph,
The reports ~ 90 the condition ~ tho
Stake given by Elder Albert r. Smith
AMI the ward Bishops wera oil favor
able, showing tendency GA the part
nf ths saints 90 keep tho command
ments NJ the lord and establish among
themselves that union required % the
people % che lord Elder Smith ttetl-
ned that enough " the Gospel had
been preached 10 the people during
conference by the Elders % stand In
Judgment aplmst those who heard n
nnd would not receive H. The services
of the choir are much appreciated AZ II
Is " means Of bringing many Of the
outsiders 20 conference, WHORE they are
warned OF the judgments 90 come.
MARCUS o, FUNK,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

ZION to The Eldcrs The report the
Conference 300 npmishinr condition.
Since my entrance upuu my missionary
lahuu. many things have I learned. I
have learned 'ne Erand lesson. Never
pu M tlll tomorrow what YOU can do
today. ! remember the often presented
opportunities that have let slip by.
lu which I would have better prepared
mysof fnr defending the Gospel.
Your brother In the cause VI truth.
GEO. +. ASHLEY.