The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-01

ton, or whatever you call it, than to al.
low himself to be fooled in that way.
AS matter of fact he had telepathic
Information on various occasions. 1t Is
a matter of record that on the afternoon
of the first day of the battle of Pitts
burg Landing Sherman told Grant that
they must make preparations to retreat
over the river during the night. Grant
replied that Buel: would be up with re.
endorsements, and a victory would be
won on the morrow. Sherman said that
inquiry developed the fact that Buell.
could not possibly reach the ground in
time for the battle of the following day.
Grant replied: Il am firmly impressed
that Buell. will be here. and | shall stay
where l am His impression was
correct. and he won a victory the next
day."
1T is my impression" said Mr.. Good.
rich, that the very first case of we'll.
defined modern telepathy occurred
upwards of GO years ago. A lady in New
York was entertaining some friends in
her parlor, when she suddenly, as one
in trance, began to describe ship
wreck which she said she could mental.
ly see. She described it with such vivid
ness of detail that profound impress
sion was made upon the minds of all
present. There happened to be one
cool-headed person there who wrote
down the day. the hour and the minute
when this description of the shipwreck
was made. and q few weeks later news
was received of a dreadful marine dis
aster in which a near relative of the
lady had met his death. There can be
no doubt that there was thought trans
mission in that case"
BY the way" said DR.. Miller, about
n year ago l read a magazine article
written by Mark Twain on the subject
of telepathy which made a great i'm
preston upon my mind. There were
number of instances given out of the
personal experiences of Mark Twain,
and one of them remains until this day
very wildly impressed upon my mem
DRY. 1t seems that one evening, in New
York, Mark Twain was thinking of
literary friend of his, away out On the
other side of the continent in California.
and conceived the idea of a peculiar
style OF book, for the writing of which
his friend was particularly well fitted.
He gave the matter considerable atten-
ton during the few remaining days of
the week, and on the following Sunday
he wrote letter to his friend in Cali
fornia, giving a skeleton outline of the
book which he believed that he could
write. and make considerable money
by publishing. Before mailing the let
ter which he had written he received a
letter from his friend in California.
who had evidently been thinking of the
same subject at the same time that
Mark Twain first gave it consideration.
The letter from California contained
a detailed outline of the skeleton of the
same kind of book; only instead of
to Mark Twain that he
write the book, the writer asked his
opinion and judgment as to the ad.
of spending some time in the
preparation of such a book, and as to
he could secure it's publication
II advantageous terms to the writer.
Of all of the instances given in the SUI
perior article written by Mark Twain
upon the subject that appeared to be
he most remarkable case of thought
upon record in this coun-
Try or anywhere else. There could be
10 doubt that the thoughts OF the two
men were communicated clear across
he North American continent"
SMITH d. FRY.
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