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• 1Indian family, who had come to trade in a canoe from Caylen,
• 2in the United States Treasury with Mr. Harrington, and
• 3whose president was Mr. George Harrington, formerly Assistant
• 4between New York and Washington. This is believed to have
• 5at our arrival, and said one to the other, “This is the
• 6the observation that in a line of considerable length electrical
• 7electromagnets; its transmitting machine was driven by
• 8in bold Roman letters instead of in dots and dashes; with
• 9Max gaining upon her, now, at every stride. There was a
• 10the strength of the same current. Herein lay the germ
• 11The quadruplex has not as a rule the same working efficiency
• 12that Johnson would stay and help, as 'he was a man with
• 13was scarcely superior to an English cottager. At night
• 14My report was that the system was sound fundamentally,
• 15line with two currents from each end that differ from each
• 16voyage on the Jumping Java, as she was humorously known,
• 17For three weeks Hanson had remained. During this time he
• 18knowledge and experience. He has already invented and patented
• 19after all business was cleared, usually about midnight,
• 20of country, is subject to all manner of atmospheric conditions,
• 21with stating that they were poor natives of the place,
• 22its receipt in the operating-room, it being obviously necessary
• 23wire, or the dispatch of both at once in the same direction—gave
• 24has ever been enough to occupy his thoughts fully; or to
• 25and the girl's mind was in such a turmoil that she had
• 26Newark, New Jersey. He came and was put in my care for
• 27in railroad-building. So this man—it was I—was sent
• 28we got into calm water and could see the green fields,
• 29mist seemed to float above the water. This mist had a familiar
• 30requires at each end of the line a so-called artificial
• 31on lower Broadway, New York. We could only get the wire
• 32office, Boston, and will devote his time to bringing out
• 33He strove to peer about him, but the feeble ray of the
• 34only to the change in the direction of current from the
• 35in the field of automatic and multiplex telegraphy, who
• 36to Edison. He confirmed my views of the automatic system.
• 37could trust. To them he explained his plans and the rich
• 38up. I worked on this cable more than two weeks, and the
• 39At the table, says Edison, there were never more than
• 40Flattered by their success, Messrs. Harrington and Reiff,
• 41than the manners of these people. They generally began
• 42as not to be affected by the currents transmitted from
• 43of the Southern & Atlantic wires from Washington to Charleston
• 44automatic telegraph, almost entirely by reason of his individual
• 45golden dragon. Max pulled the keys from his pocket, and
• 46The test under these more favorable circumstances was a
• 47He said 'Go ahead.' I telegraphed to the man in Liverpool.
• 48was put to earth at the sending end through a magnet, and
• 49the great caravan routes entering the Sahara from the south.
• 50and for months, in the quiet hours, that wire was subjected