Miracles in My Life - J. N. Loughborough

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The smallest coin then used in California was ten cents. When people saw our tracts at one and two cents each, they asked, "Do you expect to sell these? There are no cents in circulation here." We replied, "Then we can give them away." We had packages of various pamphlets totaling 500 pages which we priced at 50 cents each. Handing us a dollar one man said, "A dollar is cheap enough." Others followed his example, and within a few minutes our stand was completely cleared of tracts. Before the meetings closed we had sold our fourth shipment of books from Elder White who commented, "You are selling more books there than all our tent companies east of the Rockies." Our meetings in Petaluma closed on Sunday night, Oct. 18. Although there was opposition from the ministers of the town, and even Mr. Wolf turned against us, twenty persons accepted the truth. At the close of one of the services, three men from Windsor, 25 miles north, urged us to hold our 168
next series there, so on Nov. 4, we began in a free meeting-house in their little country village. Although the opposition we met in Petaluma followed us here, about a dozen accepted the message, among them Dr. Krieschbaum and Madam Parrot, a French lady graduate from a medical college in Geneva. It was while Abram LaRue, our first missionary to China, was chopping wood for one of our Windsor brethren that he read our publications, attended meetings, and was baptized. J. F. Wood of Walla Walla, Wash., had moved to California to "get rid of the Sabbath" urged upon him by an Adventist neighbor. He rented a farm near Windsor and, strangely enough, attended our meetings. Here he accepted the Sabbath and later returned with his family to Walla Walla where he held meetings and organized a church. Mr. Lyttaker, a Petaluma blacksmith, accepted the message and traded his home for forty acres west of Santa Rosa where he moved and set up shop. Many teamsters from Santa Rosa passed his 169
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MIRACLES IN MY LIFE J. N. Loughboro
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The material in this manuscript com
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"Shall we send for a doctor?" someo
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Chapter 1 My Early Years Many have
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tuning fork. As he placed this to h
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In the winter of 1837, the night af
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allowed any water or fresh air. Whe
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galvanic battery of copper and zinc
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at last it came in a very peculiar
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Chapter 2 A Time for Decision As we
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y the reply, "I am bound for the la
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Lord was expected, sawing wood. I f
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and as there was to be more meeting
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free and could say, I know that the
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to others the precious truths I had
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Chapter 3 Teen-Age Preacher The nei
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preacher, they welcomed me heartily
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ight away." As soon as I was seated
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interested in what I preached the n
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taken offense at my teaching of imm
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for it completely left me. In the s
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I prayed much about the matter. The
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Notes: 1. Youth Instructor, Jan. 18
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had seen in my dream, and as Elder
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for the third angel's message, and
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distinct sentences; yet by the clos
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the First-day Adventists, but suppo
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are we going to do?" I replied, "I
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On the next Sabbath (Dec. 18) there
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Notes: 1. Review and Herald, 2-12-1
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further circulate our appointment.
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there in December. During the winte
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2,300 days. This was printed on the
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When I reached the home of Cyrenius
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traveling about the country with a
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mates; one was nearsighted and the
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seatmates, and whispering, "Just as
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doctrine of sanctification. In the
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he took her to the interpreter. "He
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lakeside and there learned that the
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Southwick. The man said, "He lives
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given them a chance to speak. After
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you brethren leave without taking m
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Sabbath." They remained faithful th
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his train, we spent the afternoon a
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trainmen. Even more mysterious to t
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alternately with me in that meeting
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grounds besides those on foot and o
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tent and wagon for New York. They a
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Our second effort was in the city o
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situation was told them. Through th
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they will be at war among themselve
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In May, 1856, Brethren Ingraham, Co
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diminish what little money I had. A
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Chapter 8 "What Doest Thou Here, El
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Then she repeated the question a th
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neighborhood turned out and broke t
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earnest study of the matter togethe
Page 117 and 118: Soon after reaching home, I sold my
Page 119 and 120: "I like Elder Loughborough's preach
Page 121 and 122: all that it was the Lord's meeting,
Page 123 and 124: Chapter 9 Organization and the Civi
Page 125 and 126: legally. During the summer of 1860,
Page 127 and 128: 28 to October 1, it was arranged th
Page 129 and 130: announcing that my child is very si
Page 131 and 132: heart and pulse are regular, but th
Page 133 and 134: and stripes. While there, soldiers
Page 135 and 136: opened with prayer, it did not occu
Page 137 and 138: her arm. You can try it if you wish
Page 139 and 140: confidence in him. It would be bett
Page 141 and 142: it will be fatal; his eternal desti
Page 143 and 144: Chapter 10 The Marion Rebellion In
Page 145 and 146: entering upon any business, there b
Page 147 and 148: seats were first taken across. Then
Page 149 and 150: from the brain congestion, but rema
Page 151 and 152: Michigan and found Elder White stil
Page 153 and 154: manufacturing corporations, and suc
Page 155 and 156: one-half years. So I left with a th
Page 157 and 158: slumber with her little one sweetly
Page 159 and 160: tracts do some missionary work. The
Page 161 and 162: together and separately until the d
Page 163 and 164: Our steamer arrived at San Francisc
Page 165 and 166: dreamed that the two men were the o
Page 167: dream. When he saw us coming, he sa
Page 171 and 172: While we were at Piner, an evangeli
Page 173 and 174: had occurred. I saw Elder and Mrs.
Page 175 and 176: Taking my wife along, we left befor
Page 177 and 178: Great was the astonishment of the p
Page 179 and 180: is not immortal!" When I made refer
Page 181 and 182: shut the windows and doors of the s
Page 183 and 184: Chapter 12 A Testimony Perfectly Ti
Page 185 and 186: addressing you as The Elders at the
Page 187 and 188: until we had sent him a copy of eve
Page 189 and 190: Kellogg, who had just moved here, w
Page 191 and 192: During the winter of 1870-71, Elder
Page 193 and 194: ight in the position you have taken
Page 195 and 196: At that time it required nine days
Page 197 and 198: Chapter 13 With the Whites Again We
Page 199 and 200: When we learned that Elder and Mrs.
Page 201 and 202: was not the way to proceed, but tha
Page 203 and 204: At the spring council of the Califo
Page 205 and 206: for its introduction into that part
Page 207 and 208: immediately for home. At Watsonvill
Page 209 and 210: started for Alexander Valley near H
Page 211 and 212: San Jose, we had not seen the way c
Page 213 and 214: earnest request that the double ten
Page 215 and 216: free use of a good organ from a San
Page 217 and 218: State Sabbath School Association wa
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much-worn garments for entering the
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1877-78, a building was erected, an
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Chapter 14 Called to England As ear
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have at least a year to study Engli
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at our very first tent meeting in B
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Southampton. The steamship "Homer,"
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(Aug. 13). On the day of the funera
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arrived in Battle Creek on the thir
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each even with colporteurs, for the
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Cape Haitien, Haiti. The agent, not
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Notes: 1. Pacific Union Recorder, 1
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"O, it's off in that direction a li
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I hadn't really thought much about
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old, lives in Orebro and attended o
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ut to show there is danger in depar
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the St. Helena Hospital and Health
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Sure enough. When he landed at Gotb
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