davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
ALL THE RIVERS FALL.

WAsHISGToN, March 14.-The
rainstorm the past four days in the
lower Mississippi valley has pract,-
cally ended, yet water dangerous to
the lower valley is now in the Mis-
sissippi or its Tributaries. There are
no encouraging prospects for any
portion Of the lower Mississippi
valley.
At vicksburg the river is one
half below the great floods Of 1852,
but the very high stage water in the
lower Arkansas renders il certain
that there will be no relief at Vicks-
burg unless indeed the whole coun-
try should be flooded. Warnings
given by signal officers several days
since that all stock and other move
able property in the lower Missis-
sippi river valley should be removed
to localities above extreme flood
level are reiterated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
TOWN UNDER WATER
Newport, Ark, Shares in the Dis
astrous Results OF the
Floods,
REMOVAL OF LIVE STOCK, ETc.
FOR SAFETY.
Burehell Makes e Stntement.-The
President at Charleston
Exit Chinese.
By Telegraph TO the SEusl
THOSE FLOODS.
The Country Submerged Through
out the Mississippi Valley.
TOWN UNDER WATER
By Telegraph TO the NEusl
THOSE FLOODS.
The Country Submerged Through
out the Mississippi Valley.

NEW ORLEANS, March 18th
government gauge at T:3Oa.m. reads
sixteen feet slx-tenths," a fall Of
four tenths from the highest point
reached yesterday afternoon. The
streets are free Of overflow OF water
along the water front except at st.
Peters street; there the flow will
soon be stopped. 1t rained slowly
all night, and is DRILLING this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

LA Crosse, Wis, March IA
Sentence was pronounced on The
lynchers at White Hall by Judge
Newman today. Charles johnson,
Ole Sletto, Mrs. Olsen and her son
were sentenced to imprisonment for
life, three days in each year soil
tary. There was scene Of great
excitement in the courtroom. Mrs.
Olsen tainted amid the shedding OF
tears The sheriff started for Wau-
pun with the prisoners this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following IL the schedule Of arrival ana
closing Of Mains AZ salt Lake City Post
Oface, November g. lss9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
Inhnmnni1rIn sIh.rIn.

BERLIN, March II. - Dispatches
from Tonsk, Central Siberian de-
pot for prisoners, say that the prison
nov holds 400 healthy and 275 sick
exiles, but that in 1856 the number
Of exiles brought to the prison was
le,lSi; in 1857 the arrivals num-
bered 4,27T; in lsSs there were Is
0l5; and in 1859, up 10 September,
1900. OF these prisoners the mosi
were taken 10 the interior. An Of
fetal report declared that, owing to
lack Of rooms, hundreds Of sick
beds had to be placed In the open
air, while the temperature was as
low as six degrees Reaumen, and
in consequence Of this exposure the
mortality was enormous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
STILL RISING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Ito
nj ght the river is 1874, the highest
point ever recorded, and il is still
rising. The opinion here is that the
levees ON the Mississippi side viii be
able to Withstand the pressure Of the
great flood, but the situation on the
Arkansas side, below Arkansas
City, is far from reassuring, although
the damage, should the lev, give
way, would be slight compared with
the destruction which would ensue
should the east bank break.
Passengers on the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas railroad arriving
here today report novel scenes along
the road.
The Iowlands and lagoons in the
Mississippi delta are flooded until al
the dry land visible Is the ridge on
which the track runs and a FEW
uromontories protruding above the
water. These places afford shelter
for hundreds Of squirrels and other
small game. Huts and cabins in
the lower lands are submerged sew
eral feet in water. Tied TO the doors
are skifIs and dug-outs which afford
the occupants their OILY means Of
transit from one place to another.
Everything presents an air Of waste
and desolation-
Between Vicksburg and Lulu,
Miss, the water is highest and the
farmers who have not already
moved are making every pfepara-
ton to do so. Along the line OF the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
the same state Of affairs exists.
Unless the waters in the Mississippi
and Arkansas recede more rapidly
than before, the unfortunate people
will suffer great privations.
A correspondent Of the Appeal
telegraphs from Arkansas City to.
night that the condition or the levee:
between Memphis and that place i.
not alarming. The Circle river,
back of Lsconia, he says, will breah
before Tuesday next. There ale
1900 people living inside the Circle
uine-tenths Of them negroes. De
struction to stock and property will
be enormous. The levees on th,
Arkansas river are washing away
everything movable gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

In the Natter Of the Estate OF sissen a
Char dec q sed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
DANGER Az HAND.

ST. LOUIS, March l4.-Additional
advices from the lower Mississippi
regarding the flood are that the
and Nicksburg on both sides of the
river is in imminent danger of in
undation. The Arkansas levees
have been abandoned; water is run
ming over the Arkansas levee in
several places. This means that
reDsas basin in Louisiana viii lie
inundated. All efforts are being
concentrated to cave the ievees in
Louisiana between Nicksburg and
the Arkansas line, and those
on the Mississippi shore, between
Nicksburg and Greenville. II Loui-
siana goes under, Mississippi may
he safe,or rice Uersd, on each side Of
the river. Most heroic eXertions
have been made for weeks and are
now being redoubled. Rain has
fallen in torrents everywhere, At
all endangered points watch is kept
up day and night. Live stock and
moveables are being taken to places
Of safety. Protection leyee at May
ersville, Mississippi, gave way yes
terlay afternoon, and the river
came against the new leyee, which
is considered unsafe. a panic
seized the population, and many
ladies and children were sent to
Nicksburg by steamer; 200 miles Of
levees are endangered, and a gen.
eral overflow is considered newt
able by the majority Of experienced
persons. There is no cause TO APP
prehend 4 loss Of life, but the de-
stfaction to property will be great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
Literary Notices.

The frontispieee Of the NslC Eay-
land Magazine for March is a full
length portrait Of Chief Justice
Fuller. and the article In the num-
Der which is likely TO attract atten-
ton quickest is on ''The Supreme
Court of the United States" 10y
James ID. Colt. Ii is learned and
careful article, at the same time
anecdctal and vivacious; it is
very fully illustrated, giving por-
traits Of all the chief justices frUm
Jay down, and of all the pres
ent justices, and altogether
il is the most important recog-
milton by any Of our maya
zines Of the courts centennial.
The opening article in the magazine
isentitled "a New England COun-
try Gentleman in the Last Cen
tury.'' The charming illustrations
of the article will delight a great
many besides the antiquarians. An
other important illustrated article is
on Chautauqua, and the signifi-
canoe of this large and growing
factor in American life is fOrcibly
demonstrated by the writer, Mr. +.
p. Noble. An article on "a Sue
cessful Woman's Club" relates &c
the Ladies' Library Association Of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, for which j;
here claimed the honor Of being the
Oldest literary society for women In
America. "rhe influence Of John
Calvin on the New England Town
Neeting'' is by Arthur May Mowry
There Is an interesting article by
Alice Morse Earle on Narraganset
PAGERS, the famous old Rhode IslanC
breed Of horses now extinct. TIT
stories and poetry Of the numbe
are unusually interesting. Mr.
Hale's "rarry at Home Travel,
which seems TO grow brighter ever,
month, has to do this month chief.
with Providence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

Herbert Ward, the African ex-
pIorer, in collaboration with ID. ID.
Bidwen, begins in the NeiO Hort
Lsd1er Of March / a series Of valu-
allie and entertaining articles de-
scriptive Of q canoe journey Of :, 500
miles on the Upper Congo. A more
romantic and startling experience
could hardly be conceived OF
than the explorers adventurous
trip, with his thirty reckless Zanzi'
harris and five SOudanese sol
diers, IN two war canoes,
through the heart Of equatorial
A africa, ranged by bands OF canui,
baI., and infested with gigantic and
ferocious beasts and reptiles, scarce
ly familiar to even the naturalist
of his strange adventures in th,
widest reeesses OF all that wild and
unknown region the explorer gives
q singularly thrilling narrative u
the series named-a series which
prove Of engrossihg interest {
every thoughtful reader. The arti'
cIes are illustrated by numerous
large cuts, engraved from photo
gra phs taken by Mr.. Ward himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

Order :. show cause why Order OF Sale
Real Estate should not he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE..

In the Probate Court Of the County OF
salt IaSe, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

The .peeisiist In chief Of the above-named
Medical and Surgical AssocistiOu. viii visit
SALT LAKE CITY. THURSDAY MAkCh
u. lse0, ani have Offices for free eonsulta-
ton and examination AZ CLlFT HOUSE,
salt Lake. for the purpose OF contracting
with all desiring 10 be cured OF Chronic
special Private and Complicated Diseases,
Diseases Of Men and Women, the Lungs.
Heart, Throat, Headi Eyes, Ears, Blood
and skin. Diseases specially Treated and
speedily cured Glass Eyes. ARTIFICIAL
Limbs, Hands and Feet. adjusted 20 the
body. Deformities OF every kind skilfully
treated. Braces. Trusse-, Electro. Violate
and magnetiEing Appliances adjusted 20
every form OF nAlformaton or aiiment.
Remember, the Special Surgeon and
Physician u coming personally The
LIEBIG INTERNATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE Of san Francisco. IL the only
responsible Institute vfsItinsUtl quarterly.
only one TALL 1ecessaryi balance Of treat
nent, until eured!'by correspondence
d eod&v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
Notice OF time and place for the hearing Of
petition for admission 10 Probate Of VII.

In the matter Of The Estate Of John J.
smith, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
Floods sn Brfsbanl

LONDON. March Is. = Brisbane,
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

FEASoIs ARNsTRos0, ME- CUHNHssr
prest. CEEhier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

CHICAGO, March 14.-Francis L.
Charlton today dismissed his suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

HENRICkA Q. PEItK,ON,
Admin tratrix
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1880. DIV
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
TEE LAST SEP TlKEs
And the Great Street Railway
Deal Completed.
Tie Nss Management Assssass csntfsl
"a ths Hosd "a October eS-Ihslr
Eat4rs PGkss Sst les Sstuea

The syndicate walch owns and con-
trois the Grand Rapids cattle railway
system were represented IN this city
yesterday by Hon. Columbus K. Cum
miags, one Of the wealthiest men Of
Chicago, formerly president OF the
Union National Bank OF that city, the
chief contractor on the Nickel Plate
railroad, and man of great business
experience, energy and ssgaeity; by
J. J. p. o'Dell, the present presi-
dent OF the Union National Bank Of
Chicago. and for some years past rs
manager; j. NJ. Hagar, the capitalist
who first visited our city for the pur-
pose OF investigating us pcssi Dfiitles and
prospects, and VINO invested IN the
Cable Company more than year agO,
and caused has associates 10 DO so, and
who Is now their only director on the
board OF directors OF the Cable Com
pany, and j. h. Cohrs, the attorney
and counsel of the Chicago gentlemen.
Mr.. Hagar and MIR. O'pell have had
great faith in this city aud It's future.
They have believed that investments
here would prove profitable, and have
manifested that faith by helping IN
providing plenty OF cash for the great
Improvements IN and extensions OF the
Cable system during the past yea.
They believed that the street railways
of the city could be more harmoniously
and efficiently developed IN one system,
and more economically operated and
managed, thus, than in two competitive
or warring systems. For that reason
they entered into negotiations with
Messrs. Hayes and Mather. The "old
company" had total capital stock OF
100000, of which from 80 to 80 per
cent. was owned by those gentlemen.
The final step IN the mammoth deal
was taken yesterday, and possession
will be taken October 25. The Cable
syndicate purchase the 500, 900 worth
Of stock, which the old company pur-
chased at the rate of % cents on the
dollar, at 90 cents on the dollar and as
sumes all the bonded Indebtedness of
the old company and $4,000 of debt in
excess of the bonded debt. There is an
Indebtedness above all this, that is as
sumed by the stockholders OF the old
company, which will reduce their
actual consideration TO about 40 per
cent. Of the capital stock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Rev. CeEsslsas 1als Gsss sszerhiss
HhAs aAkss 6,A siek

1h&g Makes bt.A stcA
TIE sane sRss" CoFnehns Luik. g
whona ths TKLEsEAk hkKkLD gave =
proper reputation lAsl summer, wAs al
rested On = e3plzs yesterday &na
lO3ged IN jail. AZ the instance of WI
hxul Roster. Ii is olalmeo by kostsr
that Lax AllenAted from nin hls
slfes Affections, aAc lie wAnts damages
Ia the sum Of $500
The ''Rey" gentleman now 10 jail is
a sort Of go-2syou-pleasep preacher, sho
IS the founder snd pope Of hls o"n
htGle church. HIS views, as described
IA TIE IgLEGkAN HERALD few months
ago, are OF a strange. fansticsl ensrae-
ter, which, whatever their tbeoEeilcAl
nature, take outward form n some
peculiar sexual proceedings. IL is
claimed by k0ster that LUX has stolen
ms wifc's affections by a. undue re-
llgOus influence over her, and by
psndering 10 her suDersutoDs. IL
% fact that Rosters wife
has been living for many months
serted her own husband. Hence the
suit for damages. LUX ls shrewd,
cunning fellow, and half believes hs
own religious and free-loye theories.
He has small congregation, who
meet ~ his house for worship and m
strucnon each week, al le5 Cass-st. IL
IS said that y number of influential
HollAnders intend 10 follow up this
case until the peculiar practices OF the
LUX church are completely broken up.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
TO TURN THE HOUSE.
A Man who Thinks He Can Rsverse the
National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Architect
Clark, Of the capitol, is in receipt of a
curiosity in the way of an engineering
plan looking TO no less feat than the
turning around of the great marble
building where congress sits. The meth
cd is somewhat complicated, but the
substance o. it is as follows: Some
wonderful jacks will be plsced at
short intervals under the building,
after sufficient excavation mas peen
made. Then the ground will be dug
from around the foundations by de-
grees, and shored up with iron girders
from end TO end. Under the central
portion. where the crypts now are, he
will place circular railway, supported
by more of these jacks, and upon these,
with a pressure of only q few horse
power, he proposes to turn the entire
capitol without disturbing either It's
foundations or It's WALL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
THE OTHER SIDE.
Oficer Gibbs ellis His story of the Horse
Funeral

officer Gibbs. of Grand Rapids town.
ship, says that the man who resurrected
the dead horse from the well on
WealthY-ave. did not give either fair
Oh correct statement of the facts in
the case. He says that the dead animal
was menace to the health of the peo-
pie of the neigbborhood, as there are
three wells within 100 feet OF where IL
lad, and he beiny the health officer,
felt the urgent necessity for It's removal.
So he bargained with one man tor its
removal, agreeing 10 pay him sl.50 per
day for the entire time IT took. The
man he bargalned with did not do the
work, but made an arrangement with
another party, giving him TO under
stand tnat the township board had to
have 1t removed at any cost. The sub
contractor procured gang of men
and went To work III way to
make the most out of the Job.
When Gibbs saw what was being
done he says be protested and told the
man TO dig an inclined trench 10 the
bottom Of the well and haul the animal
out with a chain. The fellow would not
listen to his advice but kept pegging
away IN his own fashion with ropes and
derrick and finally after nearly three
days they accomplished the job.
Gibbs says that he laid the matter be-
fore the town board and they refused
to pay the bill, saving that it was the
fault Of either the Humane agent or the
Humane Society and that he must look
TO them for the money. In order TO
simplify matters he paid as he had
agreed at the rate OF Sl.50 day, the
man first refusing to accept the money
but afterwards taking It with much
grumbhng. He has also paid some Of
those who helped. at the same rate.
Now Gibbs is personally so much out OF
pocket and ne viii look to those who
are responsible tor the nuisance to re-
imburse him for the money he has
been obliged to use for It's abatement.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Special % the TELzssAN-HKRALD:
FESNvtiLE. Mich, Oct 2l.-A rous-
ing Republican meeting was held at the
opera ball rere last evening, and ad-
dressed by c. ". watkins and F. 3.
Walliu, Of Grand Rapids. NJ. Y. Fuller.
Chairman. first introduced our next
Congressman. who ably expoupded the
principles underlying the theory Of pro-
lection % American industries. His
speech throughout was Logical. clear
and forcibls. and met with hearty re-
sponse. as vas evinced Oy the repeated
appliance of his hearers. He was sue
cceded hy Mr. Wslhn, whose talk Of an
0our VS. chiefv Of a reminiscent char
fctar, endirg. however, with an ailu-
on 70 and an appeal for the virtually
dsi -nch I'D coloresd voters OF the
south. His speech vas interpreted
with spicy witicssnls. which served ss a
delcsse dessert after the more hearty
repsst.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

The Chicago lumoerman's exchange
has discussed the Peters failure and
the members conclude the effect on
the Chicago lumber trade would be SD
solutely NIL. The present healthy con-
diHon Of the market is quoted
to dispel any fears that may
be entertained. and even IN the pos
sble event of any firm there being com
PEELED 70 assign the consequences to
the trade st large viii be OF no moment.
The general opinion was expressed by
a prominent iumOeTman. who said:
Peters was undoubtedly honest IN
everything be undertook tie spread
out too far, though, and fell through
thin ice. ."-Muskegou Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
WHO Will 1T BEp
Opinions on the uoard of Review Va
csner.

Opinions OF the beard OF Review Va
csnc-.
a prominent Dem crat, who is an rs.
p raut for place on the Board of Re
aev. explains thS action of the councll
. rcfuang % confirm the nominations
made ty tbe mayor lsst night. lie says
tat there isa long string attached to
Nr. -Su1or's : res.Euat on that vii hold
t tuts after election. Them If Sk.n-
ner b, elected ihe pacs viii De filled
nlt. t nc Is defeated be can pail
iE h.s igrHtoD and resume his for.
ner oiice Others who appear g.
Snow something about the matter, say
g. tt taIs would require more gsllHhau
even the average politician possesses,
aud fh refore, j. not likely o. be true.
TIE general opinion is tbat q majority
%. tIe counrIlmeu have set their hearts
ulu one man. and that when the
.avog dominates hm they viii come
down win almost an unanimous ap-
proFsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
To Help the Fair.

The ladies of the order of the Eastern
Star have arranged Tor a social at Ma
sonic hail tomorrow evening, where
they Will furnish ample refreshments
and entertainment to all who attend.
Music viii be provided. 40 thst those
who want TO "Trip the light fantastic"
may do 60. The proceeds are to be
applied 10 the fund for finishing and
furnishing the Masonic Home az Grand
Rspids.-Big Rapids Bulletin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
The Winners

The lucky guessers on the burning Of
The oig candle IN the Enterprise cigar
store are Henry c. Post. Charles Gif-
ford aud Wn Rsdsmscher. Nr. Post
guessed ? days, IS hours. 50 minutes
and s. seconds. -hich was iust ~ min
rtes longer than the candle burned
He took the first eri1s, = boz of cigars,
Gt0rd got = msrs1haum pipe for seC-
end prize, ard Rsdemschsr got a magic
sstca ecK for thlra prize.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
lac "a Grand Ranidn-

V. B. TAlimsn, late of Grand Rapids,
bat now OF this city, has invented and
patented a railroad signal flag which "a
already approved by several leading
railroad men. 10 j. Of metal. hollow
arm which can be closed or extended, !,
h0ldlng the Gag, which ia drawn out
for use as window curtain is unro.led.
Asitis practically everlasting. 30 seems
70 be = good thlng.-Muskegon Chron-
~n
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
FOUND A SKELETON.
while Digging n Trench, WorkmeB
Strike Cemetery

SITIAt n teuItItTy-
The West Side mounds yesterday
yielded another ghastly skeleton. The
whole region round about the Grsnd
Rapids Stave Company's works is an
ancient cemetery, and human bones
nave ceased over there to be objects Of
curiosity.
The man whose skeleton was dug up
yesterday appears to have been white
man of uncommonly fine chronological
developments. Nearly all the bones Of
the body were in a good state Of pre-
servation. and the skull is particularly
intact. As fine set OF teeth as ever
graced a mouth are still firmly set in
the jaws. The bones of this skull are
not decayed, even along the suture
line.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

The Urited ssases Court Vas 81
i0urued yesterday = tbout TIE presence
o. Judge Seve-sus. The m.rsasl per-
formed the ceremony. Judge Sevsrens
S FeTiae FL aus aftscx - hs aon.e
IN Ksismsroe. Ibere T be sesson
81 tae court tonorros, { the nesltn q
tae Judge rermat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
Sunday School Work.

The monthly meeting Of the sunday
School Superintendents' association
will be he'd in the psnfeld-ave. NJ.
l.. Caurch, on Tuesday evening. Oct.
.. The topic Of discussion Will be.
The Missionary spirit n the Sunday
School"
The State association OF {. :. workers
Will be held IN Lansing Dec. ?. 3 and T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
The Kent County Jail the sconc OF an
Attempted Delivery.

A very well organized effort at jail
breaking has just been thwarted in the
Kent county jail by the timely discoy-
cry of the scheme. Some of the prison
ers obtained supply of fine saws, and
put them to good use by saving of
several bars that lead into the corridor
of the ja''. Even If they had succeeded
N getting into the corridor, they would
have had TO saw off the bars of the
windows. But the discovery came be-
fore they had made success of the
fret stage OF the game.
The rlngleaders of the business are
Leander Deyo, awaiting trial for for.
gerry, Amos Smith, COW stesler, and
VIM. Moran, one of the burglars who
went into BlaisdelPs hardware store at
Lowell.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
Thav Want New Quarters.

The question Of securing new and
more commodious quarters was dis-
cussed stthe last regular meeting Of the
directors Of the Woman's Home aud
HosDitsi. ste Oh Bostwick-st is
spoken Of, and vii Re brought before
TIE Union of Unions. Twenty patients
we're cared for during the past month.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
To and From Reform School.

state Agent H0loomb yesterday
morning ? aced girl in Grand RsT-
ids home. snd In the afternoon took
Henry SFatz e. the reform scaool A
farmer went Nth him su1 Sc ected snd
brought back strong bov Tnere are
macy desrahls bovs q a ages IN tie
state scho0l Mo need good homes