davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
ANOTHER SUN THEORY.
Scientists Examine the idea That It II
Only . Ring.

Scientists Exanine tho Idea That It II
Only = Ring.
The theories and views Of E. C. Get.
singer, which he explained before an
audience Of university professors and
scientists recently, are novel, and have
set his hearers to thinking O. q new
line of science. In his theory In the
science Of creation he claims the sun to
be a stupendous ring in the center of
the universe entire, and all stellar
bodies revolve through this ring in
their translation around the sun. and
that the fixed stars, which we believe
to be suns and other solar systems, are
worlds located at an enormous distance
from us and the sun.
He claims that the reason that we
only see a disk of the great ring is on
account of the intensity of the solar
light interfering with our sight. After
a nine-hour conference with Prof. Hall,
the professor of astronomy, that gentle
man said he could find nothing in the
system from his examination which he
could reject as erroneous. The professor
did not care to express his opinion,
however, claiming that he alone ought
not to assume that responsibility, but
that q number Of scientists should pass
Judgment, since the new theories ad-
vanced by GetsinRer touch on various
branches of the sciences and are In
many instances theories which scientists
have not yet experienced or observed TO
be facts, yet which r not beyond a
possibility. Prof. Reed, of physics,
and Prof. Patterson, OF dynamics, to-
gether examined his theory of solar
light and his cosmic theory, in which
he denies the present nebular theory.
Neither theory could be denied, and his
cosmic system was decided by the pro-
fessors as being very reasonable and
simple.
The acceptance of Getsinger's theories
would revolutionize the entire science
of physical astronomy, as it is known
to-day, by forming the numberless
stellar universes into one great whole,
revolving around one sun as the com
mon center, and in turn some proper
ties of the sun, of which is known SO
little at present, will finally be made
clear. Getsinger, who has spent a mum
Der of years in private study, has his
system completed from the nebula1
| state to a sidereal chart, in which the
mathematical and nautical points re-
main the same as at present.-Detroit
| Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
Overlooked.

Mrs. Strongmind (about to start to
the exposition grounds)-'Let me sea
here are the wraps, here's the lunch
basket, here's the opera-glass, and
here's the bundle of umbrellas. /
guess we've got everything, and yet
children, we haven't forgotten any.
thing, have we?"
Husband and father standing meek
ly at the horses heads)-"Shall / get
in now, my dear?"
Mrs. Strongmind "Why, sure
enough, James! 1 knew there was some
thing lacking!"-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
Looking Out for Squalls.

Mr.. Eastside-When I come home
late I always go to the kitchen first
and strike a match.
Mr.. McHarlem-What do you do that
for?
Mr.. Eastside-To see if the broom is
In its place In the corner. If it isn't 1
know what sort of a receation is in
store for me wheA I get sprstaira-
Texas Siftings.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

HAS Plankinton succeeded in get
ting rid of that awfully impudent type
writer he had?" Eyes, she is his chill
dren's stepmother now."-Inter Ocean.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

1t is as cowardly to talk about a
man behind his back as it is to throw
stones at his house in the dark.-Ram's
Horn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

In the Observation-Disclosures
/ do consent to marry you, what have
you to set up house on?" He-"Well,
my bank account at present is we one
hundred cents, and l have four pigeons,
and papa has promised me a canary on
my birthday" She-'Well, really, I
think WI ought to be able to get along
under those circumstances. Boston
RaaeOn-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17
Back from Georgia.

She drove up to the depot in an old
cart drawn by an OK with lines attached
to his horns, and she repeated her in
quiries about the train from the east
so often that the depot agent finally
asked:
Are you expecting friends on that
train?!"
I'm lookin' for my son Sam an his
wife" she replied.
Coming on a visit?"
mo, sab. They dun moved wei to
Georgy six months ago, but they doan'
like it and are comm back"
Mighty good state, that Georgia."
1--WE hearn say so, but Sam can't
abear it. Good lands and good crops,
but the people is too scrumptious."
How scrumptious?' he queried.
Il doan' exactly know, but / reckon
Sam kin explain. He hadn't bin thar
but TO months when they tarred an
feathered him an rode him all over the
country on a rail!"-Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

quite a number of her Young friends
last evening, at her residence In kirk
wood. Games and refreshments helped
to enliven the occasion for the children.
Weird was received here yesterday
that Walter Mitchell, former resident
OF town and brother OF ex-Mayor K. b.
Mitchell, now residing in California,
had enlisted in the United States army.
Miss Buckhannon, a teacher in the
Brookside school, was so unfortunate as
to fall early Yesterday morning and
badly fracture her right arm.
Charles Henshaw has abandoned the
idea Of going 90 Long Run to reside.
He will remain here and continue at his
old job in the West End.
All the trains on the C. L. & w. were
behind time yesterday, the high creek
being principally the hindrance toward
the delay.
j. Miller and c. 81. Church contem-
plate starting out with their wonderful
exhibition on the first Of March.
Miss Dean Commerford was over yes
terday spending the day wit her friend,
Miss Georgia Dent.
Council failed to get q quorum at
their regular bi-monthly meeting last
Tuesday evening.
School was dismissed in Kirkwood
owing to the shortage OF natural gas.
W. J. CofIland, OF New Athens, was
down yesterday.
Miss Retta Frasher, Of Brookside, is
quite sick.
Yesterday was pay day on the c. & P.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

before the Grand Jury to-day as wit
nesses.
The pay car Of the Pennsylvania
Company passed through here yester-
day.
Thomas o. Devault moved to this
city from Mount Pleasant yesterday.
Miss Mary Garrett has returned from
a visit to relatives at Blairsville, Pa.
Miss Lon Deitz has accepted a posi-
ton With Rice & Co., of Wheeling.
Horizons Minstrels of this place
played at Flushing last night
Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell, of Bellaire, is
the guest Of relatives here.
Clarence Ebbert left yesterday morn
ing for Piedmont, w. Va.
Lloyd Cheuoweth. Of Moundsville, is
the guest OF friends here.
George Moore, returned from visit
to WoOdsfeld yesterday.
ETA. Drennen was in Steubenville
yesterday on business.
One plain drunk paid $500 and costs
yesterday morning.
Jas. f. Weir, OF Mt. Pleasant, was in
the city yesterday.
Robert Hatch is down with the ty-
phOid fever.
Council will meet again tomorrow
night.
i'll. Hanes left yesterday for Pitts
burg.
Miss MolHe Taylor is slowly improY-
ing.
Jim Bayless was better yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
English Parliamentary Elections.

LONDON, February s.-Michael Davitt
wss to-day elected without opposition to
represent Northeast Cork, one Of the two
seats for which William O'Brien was
chosen in the general election, the other
seat being for Cork city, which Mr..
O'Brien preferred to represent. Viscount
Crauborne, son of Lord Salisbury, who
formerly represented Darwin, Lancashire,
in Parliament, and who was beaten in the
contest for that borough at the general
election by Q. p Huntington, Liberal, was
to-day elected without opposition to repre-
sent Rochester. The constituency is con-
sidered safely Conservative. At the gen
eral election Alderman Horatio D. Davies,
OF London, was elected to represent RO-
chester by, 1l9 votes to 1,7l2 for Mr. F. B.
Madison, Liberal. The Liberals pre-
sented petition against Mr., Davies under
the corrupt practices act, and he was un-
seated on the ground that electors had
been unlawfully treated to drinks, ETC.. in
his behalf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
BRlDGEPORT.

The river has reached its maximum
height, and this morning we find it re-
ceding 10 its former abode. There
were but very few families ineonven-
fenced oy the short raise. One family,
living In Eberle's house near the
EirkwoOd Greek, were compelled 10
move. A family named Slmms left Z.
p. Rhodes house near the creek, and
another colored family by the name Of
Thompson, residing near the creek In
the West End, had to seek other shell
ter early yesterday morning. As near
as could be learned no one will suffer
any lose whatever, excepting the lncon-
venience of cleaning out cellars and etc.
In order 10 prepare for the water if it
did come. Last evening all retired
with the satisfaction Of knowing that s
aood had been happily averted.
On Sunday the Marshal received a
telegram from the PiJtSburg authorities
stating that young man was wanted
there on a serious charge. The desCrip-
tion which the officials gave OF the man
correspondent identicaliy to that Of a
young man boarding al Robt. Stedman'S
house Marshal Thompson and Officer
Conway went to the house and placed
him under arrest. The PittSburg
authorities autographed down last even
,ing that they would come down imme-
liiately TO identify him.
/ Miss Maggie Mccain entertained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
BELLAIRE.

i. K. Miller and Miss Luna Grouse
were married at the home OF the brides
parents on Troft Run yesterday al high
noon. Rev. :. c. Collier OF the South
Bellaire NJ. L. church pronounced the
ceremony. Only sew near friends
were present. The bride is well known
in this city as a bright and intelligent
young woman. The groom is the senior
member OF the firm Of Miller IL Stoher,
contractors, who bnilt 4 part of the
Ohio Valley railroad. They left on the
o. NJ. train for their future home at
Steubenville, followed by the best
wishes Of a host friends.
Our people breathe sigh OF relief
since the Belmont street crossing case
has reached an amicabie settlement.
The case had teen dragging in the
courts for fifteen years past. The bur
den OF comment is that the city has
done we'll in the agreement
Preparations have been made to Sc
cure interesting exercises at the memo
rial services TO be held by Spangler
Post, G.. A. R., at Odd Fellows Hall, to-
morrow evening. Good music has also
been provided.
Very few Of our citizens were COM
PEELED TO move their household goods
on account OK the big rise in the river;
but the back water came dang erouSly
near many homes and frightened the
occupants.
The agreement In the Belmont street
crossing case specifies that the b. Il o.
Co. is 10 have completed the new iron
and steel bridge on Union street by
August, 1894.
The mention Of Hon. Ross j. Alexan-
der for the gubernatorial candidate this
fall strikes a popular chord ia the Bel
laire Democracy. Ross is a general IA
vorite here.
NJ. NJ Meehan is filing the Secre-
tary's office at the Ente Manufacturing
works In place OF Charles Strahl, who
resigned the first Of this month.
There Is a case. .. (htheria on Rose
Hill, near the ola - church. The
proper precautions re been taken to
prevent the disease spreading.
Eggs and butter are more plentiful
than for several weeks past. The for
mer retails for 80 cents per dozen; the
latter at IS cents per pound.
Harry Lockwood, OF the First ward,
has returned from Muncie, Ind, where
he has been working in window glass
factory.
The Eastern owners Of the Bellaire
Street Railway were in the city yeSter-
day negotiating for its sale to Cleveland
men.
During the revival now in progress
at the First NJ. E. Church fOrty-six per-
sons have confessed conversion.
A number of our citizens were called
to ST. Clairsyille yesterday, witnesses
before the Grand Jury.
Revival meeting will be continued all
shis week at the South Bellaire NJ. Z.
Church.
Chalmer Trimble, Of Jacobsburg,
shook hands with Bellaire friends yes
terdsy
Todi Thomas, Of Sharon, Pa, is Wis
ting his parents on Rose Hill.
Miss Blanche Ault is visiting rea-
tives az Franklin.
A little child Of Abraham Capito died
yesterday.
Marshal Johnson was at St.Clairsville
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

6 600 head: market, 1Oa15c higher; mixed
and packers 81 90aS 80; prime heavy
weights IS 40aS So; prime lights s OOa
S Is; others s. soar IS.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
II, 900 head; market trife higher: ma
tives "a OOs5 50; westerns g OOa5 2oi
lambs 81 50a6 45.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, February Seattle
Receipts, go head; shipments, 40 head (;
market fair; prime s. 25a5 80; fair TO good
81 25a4 IS; common g. 1914 90; bulls, cows
and stays s. 5Oa3 so; fresh cows go GOA
40 100.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; shipments,
100 head; market steady, all grades Is oOa
8 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 700 head; shipments,
400 head; market steady; prime % 4Oa
5 IS; fair to good a 50a5 %; common 81 10
a3 so; lambs s. 00a6 80.
Calyes-S7 70RS no.
CrNc1NNATI, o.. February S.-Hogs,
scarce and higher at 81 3OaS So; receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

CHICAGO, February S.-JOhn j.
Quinn. "Deuver" Ed. Smiths hacker,
writes that smith is training faithfully
AT Scranton, Miss, and will be In cOndi-
zion TO fight she battle Of his life.
Quinn figures that Goddard will be the
fayorite, and that he can get as
much as two 20 one on his man. He
will bet all that he can rake or scrape
on the result.
Billy Madden writes from Mount
Clemens, that he leaves on Thursday
for New York, and few days thereaf-
ter will start for New Orleans and join
Goddard In his training quarters. Mad
den is anxious for the big Australian 20
meet Mitchell, and suggests that as at
least eight months will elapse before
Corbat. S ready to fight Mitchell, that
the Engilshman accommodate Joe with
q "scIap."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, February S-A bear raid in
corn led bv n. B. Ream was what attract
ed the most attention to-day on the Board
of Trade. The cereal closed at a decl.ne Of
sc compared with yesterday. Only a
light business was transacted in wheat and
the feeling developed was easier. Fluctu
atoms were confined within nc range. Ca
bles were generally lower. The receipts
in the Northwest were larger AS rule
operators were watching and waiting for
developments, each one waiting for the
other TO act The large traders were do
ing but little and letting the market take
care OF itself. The uncertainty Of the op-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
PETROLEUM..

New YORK, February s.-Speculation
in petroleum certificates was more restrict
ed to-day, though firm temper marked
the limited transactions. There were no
sales at the Stock Exchange, but at the
Consolidated Board a firm opening at
541[c was followed by rise to SAGE, clos
ing offered at the latter price. Opened at
541Sc; highest 545sc; lowest size; closed
offered at 54%c. Sales 10000 barrels.
on CRY, Pa, February s.-Petroleum
opened at 541<c; highest 542<c: lowest
541<c; closed at SAC. Sales, 81, 900 barrels
clearances, l32, 600 barrels; runs, 94,023
barrels; shipments, 103, 23O barrels.
PITTsBURG. PA, February s.-Petroleum
opened and lowest at 541c; closed and
highest 54ilc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

We used to trim our hats with q mere
( buSch OF feathers and bow. Now
. evlry particular way Of punching feath-
erL and each different twist Of RIBBON,
he 3 spech name. We have all learned
what the ,APrince Of Wales" feathers
an, and now comes new kind or
punching that rej0lces In the designa-
tiin Of "Cronstadt." Two little feath-
en- just OF size and length, curl their
TIPS over side by side. At their base
two still shorter twin feathers curl their
little tips over. A few strands of feath-
es are curled about at the back 70 add
fnsh to the lower part Of the bunch
| aid that is all there IS TO 10.
The CrOnstadt is very perky and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

pretty at the back OF the new toQues
that young girls are wearing. A black
bunch of this kind is TO be seen IN the
accompanying picture. IL sets at the
back OF a red velvet round toque, which
has broad band of olacS astrachan Tor
Grim. The as.rachau is not set In In
a stiff band; IL is rather soft piece OF
the fur, held I'm place BY ornaments Of
jet. The velvet top is also drawn into
folds irregularIy, and az the back the
"Cronstadt" mods and bobs. The pretty
dark hair OF the cir who should wear
such a toQue is drawn away from the
temples and cUrls 30 ring or so just at
the forehead, The black eyes are as
bright as the JET 10 the 6rim OF the hat
or the buckle that holds the collar Of
her cloak. As for her cheeks and lips,
have not said tina, she is young? Need
] saw more? Go and see for you.self.
ELORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
MARTINS FERRY.


T&people who live east OF the C. &
p. r. Il. began to breathe little easier
last sight after they found the river
had Stopped rising. The water is ever
the c, l.. and w. tracks In the FIRST
ward covering all the bottom land IN
the nGghborb0od Of the Belmont Brick
and Tile Works and the part of town
KNOW as Boat Town. There were no
trainsOn the c., l.. & W. yesterday,
and tie w. and L. F.. tracks at Port
land gere under water, so that 10 stop
ped t.eir trains from arriving here.
Frel Mott, a sheet mill worker at the
Standird mill, was struck on the fore
head " piece of sheet iron yesterday
morntg, cutting bad cash from the
middl Of his forehead 10 the back of
the eT. 1t required eight stitches TO
close he wound.
Mis- Minnie BuchanOn, who teaches
schoolat Bridgeport aud makes her
hOmeFith her uncle Mr.. William Sloan,
fell ID the icy pavement Tuesday night
and bike both bones Of her wrist. DR..
ShuttewOrth was called aud reduced
the facture.
TbdT's Society have accumulated
Sl64 ! their street fountain fund, ana
expedite erecs one on the corner of
Foura and Hanover streets I'm Nay.
THEY'RE receiving many donations aud
expedb erect q fountain costing about
$500.
Thodcre Keller, administrator Of the
estatoDf the late Chrl Idler, sold at
public Sale tue real estate up Martins
Run Fmerly owned by the deceased,
10 Auast Kreiger for St,370. II was
appraised al $1,000.
W. I. Cr0Ssley, advance agent for
ooh. ghat a Nightw was in the city
yesteiay. This company shows here
at thtOpera House next Tuesday even
ing.
Thu Buckeye Glass Company will
makes large shipment by river tO-mor-
row. the factory at the Buckeye will
start ieSsMOHday.
Koshnline and Connolly have been
awarded the contract for the extension
OF the Broadway curert at their bid of
S3.31t per perch.
Misses Myrtle Delaney, " Browns
VILE. and May Belle Redman, # Wheel
Ing, are the guests Of Mr.. am Mrs.
Benz. Exley, Sr.
FoR RENT-The room now occupied
by links furniture Store. PoSSeSSiD7
given April LIST. Enquire OF Z. Q. Boyd,
Council awarded the contract for the
Fifth street and Broadway fills at 80
cents per cubic yard.
James Best. who lives with Isaac
IunsfOrd on Sixth street. Is very III
with typhoid fever.
Joseph $. Chandler celebrated his
eigHty-sixth birthday yesterday at hi:
home on Broadway,
Calvin StRuthers and his Jubilee
SINGERS CAV concert at tTiltonviliI
Tuesday eyC eng.
On. Geor Ralston returned last
night from trip to Pittsburg sno
Was ington, Pa.
FdR RENT-The room now occupied BY
Dariah's Drug Store. Possession giveI
April Isl. Enquire Of Z. c. Boyd.
nj ISIS Mamie link, of Steubenville, Il
Wis Ing her brother, Frank, on Nortf
Fiji street.
be Belmont Brick and Tile Co. have
a racted to put in new lot Of ma
cEl cry.
number Of our citizens will aPI y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
Croun at PlainfleId. n. j.

Ny boy, FIVE years Of age, was recent
ly taken with sevf attack OF Group
and thought sure ut l would losC
him. l had seen OK pS0 tain's Cough
Remedy advertised "a -ucluded to
try It, and am happy tIu M Nat after
two doses he was relieve "ourept till
morning. He had anotbpo'uIe I-'I the
next night; l gave the san and
a prompt cure was effected oo"OTes that
| cannot praise this remed..l' Mt lilly.
Il. b. MILFORD, 80 Pau ran he
Plainfield, n. J. Chamberlte cOIu oh
Remedy will not only cure loG d as.
will prevent it, If freely give me &C.,
as the child becomes hoarse, uV en-
after the cronpy cough appears 20 'ill
prevent the attack. Several dose are
usually required. There is no danger
in giving it freely as it contains moth
ing injurious. % and so cent bottles
for sale by c.. R. Goethe, w. w. Irwin,
w. S. Mccullough, c. Menkemeler, S.
L. Brice, J. Coleman, G. Schnepf, w. c.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., VIM.
Menkemeller, W. E. Williams, John,
Klari, A. Z. Scheele, and w. Fl. WIZ
liams, Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, o., and B. f. Peabody, Benwood,
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RsilVy
Time Table No. 5. 20 take effect 1901 a. m,
Sunday NoVeuber 40 1872

Time Table No. 5. 10 take effect 1901 a. m..
Sunday, November 20, 1872.
Leave WhsenAE-i5:iJ, f6.4J, t7:l5, $500
1915, 500, tlo:23 tll;o a. IN. sl2:l5. ti:f5
tS:OO, ~. 20. a:36, 'o;45 to:0 p. m.
Leave PsBihsulA-tt:6, to;f6 1.sg, ts;Os'
1851, i9:Bi. tl0:19, tII:57 a. m. sl9;sl ti:oA
1905, 1871. '4:4l, 'S:5S, 1890 p. M
Arrive martins Fsrry-t5 ~; t0;o5 ~. ~
+3:I2, t3.38, 81 "A, 1901, t6;f2.
Leave Terminal Janetioa-s6, "a, fg'a' -
'lO:O3. 1922. tll:i5 q. m, tiAD. r1:H i1.W~
%: Is. t5:2, +b:65, +S So fi0;42 p m.
Leave LsughlinI hili-t7;sj tll:B a. NJ,
HE'S, TAB 1913 y. IN.
Leave De Has. Crossing--t7:96 tli:l0 a M,
tl:lS. t2:44. '5:lo p. m. 80 -
arrive Martins Fcrry--fs:;8 1898, f1;9,
$1,000 eloR. tIl:29. tl'2a. az, t2:F, 'o;f,
.D.illF .DSiiy except sunday Sundays
only
in telegraph ofies at wheeling Is the STANDARD
noI9s4d J.ETAUssIG. spperintsndent