davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-07
STOR1GE.

CTORAGE-For household goods or MERCHANDISE.
= ootea o, loose 1, yoI nae Az ss ~, 20 s sSfs
Do1glss avenue is-sf
FOR TRADE
Under this head &c per lipe per day.
F0E TEA9E.eoo4 clear PropeI5IIT loT a. aDTisai
tate company. l52 North MARKET street d4s-6s
E>oR TRADK-Improved farm Of 10 acres TO trade
for wiefita proPtyty sto& Oh q Ie aI 49,,
SD East Douglas avenue d'es
rJ'o TRADE-s2sD in good mortgage paper ,or
L wichita property; dwelling house pTsptTsy pre-,
tered Cal l on Or address ). c L A. he H9;ei
Metropolis Wichita, Kan d.:
L properly. Il. 81. DgBols County eailaing ASA
INSTR CCTION
Under this head d per line Per eay.
W 1s ss s sd 5s;,f rs: I'D B sls
Observation-Disclosures.
Uader il., bead q per line pc a.y
w ANTED-I~o yogHs lady barriers WIKI tsfeT-
&c. me n ' nssse.. a, wids.s Pea DE- 'A
MISCELLANEOUS.
Under fhis h,Ai &c ltrs pe- eav
ASTED-To SCI cnai cheap AZ " cas-. DczSiss
w avezus a1o vii give ~ rozsBds Tor soa. Try
Is please TessShoze iT, J. BArT.ck, AAsag.r.
ts-sx.
4 q Increasing demand .Sy he admirable folding
"A bee has iDGec@3 rE- -Vs-tO- 20 keep tss-z g.
s1hihgi,on A. ih sedsSsok blSck a. tsa present.
c&s-5t
nor abstract. % ftris Cai1vsu tie khrr-sc.Sr
Il he si.i save yoz z01>y cS-s
Y ANpLnRIS-Ts-xss. H-vrrz AMI s-Is~rs Win
u GO zeH 70 raj IT. rrA4 e~-a.e ERE Q. Is-zss
E-o< Ne--rpsa5srrs' p-JV~-TT Vii hzyr r~a-~-
ezre C-ce - Morn Harkss ssre~S Israe tz,lclat
cE@~g
NEVER DESPAIR ~Tr2ec Nsrs~-Ergs,ay Ft:s
~ o FAIll.x S4rE2ss- c--s- va eo~S@-s =
cozz y-osz-.s -s-s - AZ receive cos 9szs 49,.
Essll Aires H. scs-nre zs &c fzse ssr.Se
Gown Tsz EeztSS1xT. q J sSs.s-ozs. Esz&sAlL 1
EA-r1,oa casszss. Texas - -
ENeRAvED ozillax carts 81 TIE K.<ss seaos rs
Il p-1E< yszr a&r1s f-sza Ia eoSfer 49,
N -
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-07
FOR observation-disclosures.

FOR RENT miscellaneous.
Under this head &c per line per day.
IL OTEL In Wichita. Kan. for rent or lease. The
i OAK Street hotel, corner East Oak stree. and
Fifth avenue, fronting union depot square. Is a
first class substantial brick building and presents
splendid appearance. The building Is new, has
forty rooms, large ONCE. basement which is well
lighted and uitable for barber shop billiard room.
etc, with modern oonvenieQces. Apply 10 y. Bird.
attorney -at-Iaw, rs North Main street. da2-lt-
L,OR RENT-Cheap Hotel Midland, 20 rooms al
Il z. Douglas ave. Barnes son. sG Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-07
FOR RENT--STORES.

+ Under this head &c line per day.
L'OR RENT-A good storeroom and stable. SIT
Il East Oak street at present occupied by Norris &
Cook. grocers. Best location in the city for good
retail business. Inquire At 5JS East Douglas, II.
hasemeyer. d42-u
1NOR RENT-A good store room within one-half
Il block OF Douglas avenue on a good business
street. Apply TO p. v Healy, Az E. Douglas ave.
d31 II
L'OR RENT-Cheap; brick store room, No. 4G F..
L Douglas, 25xlO feet, next 10 A. A Post. Barnes
& Son. g1 4. Douglas. l3j-f
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-07

u = AWF y = =
g. /. Is z. 4. 81. Lsctk Ma
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The lottery bill passed the lower
House of the Louisiana Legislature on
the Sth, over the veto Of the Governor
by vote of 66 to 81, the two-thirds
majority required by the Constitution.
THE House Committee on Elections
on the sth decided to report in favor Of
sitting Democratic) members in the
contested election cases Of Hill against
Catchings and Kernaghan against
Hooker from Mississippi.
The Queen g. Crescent Route, it is
learned on good authority, has decided
to bridge the Mississippi at Vicksburg.
EUGENE STANDBY, the youthful rob-
Der confined in the United States jail
at Fort Smith, Ark, attracts consider
able attention. Nearly every day peo-
pie who have been robbed go there to see
if he is the man that held them up.
Miss WINNIE DAVIS, daughter OF JEFF
ferson Davis, arrived at New York on
the 9th from Europe.
MRS. MATILDA FIELDS died at Ken
ton. Tenn, on the 9th at the age OF
sixty-ive. Mrs. Fields was the young
est daughter Of the famous David
Crockett.
THE estimate Of the Alabama Depart
ment of Agriculture of the condition OF
the crops up to July, is that the corn
crop will be larger than last year be-
cause Of greater acreage; the prospects
for cotton are better than the same time
last year.
THE cholera epidemic has slightly in
creased at Madrid.
FAMINE is spreading over Upper Egypt
and the laborers and small sheiks are
dying by.thousands of want.
HoT winds are causing great fear that
the corn crop of Kansas will be seriously
damaged.
A CLOUD burst, which occurred in
Richland County, Wis, on the 9th, oc-
casioned loss Of $500, 900 or more.
Miss MAGGIE MILLER, of Mercersburg,
Pa, had both feet cut off by moving
machine on the 5th. Henry Miller, her
father, stopped his machine near the
house and was attacked by swarm OF
bees from dozen different hives. he
called for help and his daughter came
out of the house to his assistance. She
was irving to unhitch the horses from
the-mower when the animals jumped
forward and the knife of the machine
cut her feet off at the ankles. Miller is
in a serious condition from the bee
stings, and the horses will both die from
their attacks.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Accident to knights of Pythias Excur
sion Train.

KANKAKEE, Ill, July s.-As the
Knights of Pythias excursion train on
the Illinois Central railroad, composed
of fourteen coaches bringing excursion
lists from different points Of the South,
bound for the Milwaukee encampment
reached Manteno. nine miles north OF
this city, pin in the switch came out
after four coaches had passed and de-
rallied ten coaches. One coach was
turned completely over.
The killed and injured are are:
j. c. Crowder, of Henderson, KY; in
stantly killed.
F. W. Feague, East st. Louis; hurt in
back.
Captain w. H. Sandusky, Central
City, KY; right leg fractured.
Chas. Luntz, of Shelbyville, H.; hurt
in shoulders and sides
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Cure That Killed..

Howard Russell, the bright seven
year-old son of Boss Carpenter Wilburn
Russell, of Birmingham, Ala, met a
singular death at the hands of his step
mother, who was very devoted to him,
having no children of her own. How
ard had seen his father take toddies at
home, and it seems had developed an
abnormal taste for whisky himself, and
was in the habit of asking his mother
for it. Mrs. Russell says she thought
to give him a big dose and thus cure
him. Accordingly she gave him a yes
sci containing pint and half of
whisky and told him to drink it. Little
Howard did SO, and in a few minutes
was taken violently i'll with convul-
sions. Doctors did every thing in their
power to save him, but the boy died,
never having regained consciousness.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

JAMES HART, Thomas Fallon, Jacob
Moschell and James Derancy, New York
City election officers, have been SEN
fenced to eighteen months each in the
State prison and to pay the costs of
court for conspiracy to pervert the
election laws last fall s~t
EARLY on the morning of the 18th
one of the most destructive cyclones
ever experienced in Minnesota and
North Dakota occurred. Many persons
were injured by falling buildings, and
great loss OF property resulted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On the 9th the German Federal rifle
meeting began. The programme opened
with grand procession to the Town
Hall. starting from the Brandenburg
Gate. The line was arranged in order
OF nationality, the Americans taking
precedence of the other foreigners.
REPORTS from the hop district of New
England say that the prospects for the
coming crop are favorable. There are
few old hops left, and the coming crop
will command good prices.
The books of the commissioners Of
taxes and assessments, just completed,
show that the assessed value of real es-
tate in the twenty-four wards of the
City of New York is 81, 39S, 29O, O07 for
1S90-an increase of SS6, I'll, 715 The
personal estate of residents is assessed
for 1890 at S217, 439, 100, an increase over
1889 of S23, 149, $50.
On the 5th the fourteenth annual
meeting of the American Association of
Institutes for the Feeble Minded opened
in Fairbault MINI. Thirteen States
and Ontario were represented.
FRENCH Socialists are forming a
Democratic Union in conjunction with
the Belgian Socialists, leading clause
in the platform being universal suf-
frage.
In Providence, r. l., the license Of
every saloon expired some time ago,
but pending the decision of the license
board upon their applications for new
permits, the proprietors were allowed
to keep their places open. On the
morning of the 7th an order was given for
every unlicensed place to close at once,
and it was obeyed under pressure of in
stant arrest and prosecution.
On. the 7th the sixteenth biennial con-
claye of Knights of Pythias opened in
Milwaukee, Wis.
IT is said that consulates will be es-
tablished by the Russian Government
at all the more important East African
ports, from Zanzibar to Cape Town.
THE number of Boston liquor licenses
under the present statute is limited to
one for every 500 population. By the
gain shown by the census the police
board will be enabled to issue ninety
five more licenses.
A STRIKE of the metropolitan police
force of London is imminent, and the
people are badly frightened. The au-
thorities are taking precautionary meas
ures and hope to weather the crisis.
GREAT dissatisfaction is experienced
in the Indian Territory over the failure
of the commission to trade with the
Kickapoos.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Rescued by a Nino-Year-o1d Girl.

A remarkable case of life-saving oc-
Cured recently near Charlotte, n. G.
A number Of little negro children were
bathing in pool. One of them, only
three years old, got into deep hole
and had sunk the third time when
Matte Cross, white girl, barely nine
years of age, passing by. saw what had
occurred, pulled off herdress, sprang in,
dived and brought up the child, whose
life was by hard work saved.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
A Modern Enoch Arden.

Jack Atkinson, of Franklin County,
Ala, who has been missing since the
war, returned to- his old home few
days ago. His wife heard he was killed
in battle near the close of the war, and
few years later she married again.
Her second husband is still living. At
kinson says he started home some time
after the war, but heard his wife had
married again, and he went to Califor-
MIA. There he married and lived until
few years ago, when his wife died.
He came back to see if his first wife was
a widow, but finding that she is not he
will return to California.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
A Heavy Terln,s Work.

The Alabama Supreme Court closed
the term for 1sS9-90 the other day, after
one of the most laborious sessions Of its
entire history. The number Of cases
submitted since the term opened in
November last was $40, the largest ever
received for any one year. There were
brought over from last term fifty cases..
making total of 500; of these 470 have
been decided, leaving remainder on
hand of about ninety cases, which go
over for decision during the summer
vacation.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

FoR the first time IN our country's
history Odd Glory floated over the
National Capitol at time when Con-
gresS was not actually in session on tho
Fourth. The attention of Senator In
gaiIs' as president pro tempore of the
senate, was called to the matter, and, he,
IN conjunction with Architect Clark, had
ionr flag -staffs placed in position on the
0ome pointing north, south, east and
west from which the National emblem
was flung to the breeze.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

The folly of rushing to new coun-
try without due preparation for the
trials that must be encountered is
plainly illustrated in the stories of dis
appointment and privation that are now
coming from Oklahoma. There is like
ly to be total failure of crops this
year on account of drought, and ma
lorltl OF the people have no means of
support, as all Of their money was ex-
pended in getting their lands ready TO,
productive uses.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

LIE ratio OF growth in the population
q Vhe country which had hitherto been
maintained led the people to look for a
,olaI Of between 65, 900, 900 and 66. 600, 600
.unaoltantS as result of the present
enumeration. According to the estimate
Jus. sent out by Superintendent Porter,
u Vne Census Bureau, however, this ex-
pVV'allon will not be realized. From
wv ,le statement authorized by this official
100000
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

THE peace men, under the lead OF
poDe Leo XIII, have been appealing
to the Powers in favor of disband-
ment Of standing armies, but the war
lords" keep on increasing the armies
and piling up the debt. The 'war
lord" comes high, but Europe does not
appear to be able to get along without
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

THE death of Pugilist Brennan from
injuries received in his fight with Gar
rard in Chicago again emphasizes the
criminal brutality Of prize-fghting. The
repetition of fatalities in slugging
matches is forcing upon public attention
the disgusting barbarity of the prize
ring, and sentiment which will bring
about its suppression is steadily increas-
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Two Opinions.

When the vote of the Lottery bill was
being taken in the Louisiana Senate,
explaining his vote, Mr.. Foster said;
"For my country and her honor, for my
State and her fair name, for her dead
and for her living, I vote no." Mr.. Po-
sey said, in explanation: ''For my
country and her poor, for her helpless
insane, for her onward march and future,
[ vote yes''
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

1oHyyY BULL will have to get
nave on" himself if he wishes to main
tain naval supremacy in the face OF our
.ooant successes. What will he say to the
tct that the Philadelphia, with heavy
NE Of Cramps aboard, made the great
st sDeed ever attained by war vessel?
G,n old slow coach.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Re markable Longevity.

The most notable feature of the CEN
sus returns at San Antonio, Tex, is the
remarkable exhibit of longevity. The
list of persons eighty-five and ninety
years old is long one, while there are
three individuals who have established
by records their ages to be over one
hundred years
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

orOs uih OF the Eastern papers have
n .lO nv startling and formidable menace
,ou .Io dominance of their section in the
,sI.l. lViauons of the census. A greater
ron,.o n'lSS growth in population was, of
tba 'sT s3 looked for on the sunset side Of
mt -. enemies than on the other side,
ton w :iie increase which the enumera-
pansi an y showing, as indicated by the ex-
tban / n the cities, has been larger
opin;ou 'ue East expected, and, in the
comnIa. y that section, threatens the
far sa ,s.e and permanent effacement 81
eitba, 'egaFds - a control over the policy of
la con1. VI 'ne two great parties, of ali or
leH ''S outside the Mississippi Val.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

THE general opinion among lawyers
is that the decision Of the New York
Court of Appealsin the Sugar-Trust case
marks the beginning of the end in the
career of the combines. At all events,
investors have grown shy of the securi-
ties Of those concerns, and are dropping
them for property which is not involved
MAch risks from the conspiracy laws
and from customhouse regulations.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

Il IS undoubtedly true, as observed
,? uoVernor Francis of Missouri in
y y State University address. that the
.''mers do not educate their boys for
asacllture, but for other pursuits,
,Ly LL.lVoy olsparaging an occupation that
r:l ,IOula oe encouraged and exalted. The
-.S,ake ra,I Is grave one from public as
w. W. as rom personal point of view.
~. ~ Ieeu more educated farmers in this
.osa aA' 'Fy' and the opportunities of sue
~. LII N that line would be materially
,a1I ,aTreased If men would qualify them.
es LIZ Ior such calling as they do for
F'0'eSSlonal or commercial career
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

According to the annual report of
~ commissioner of Labor, Carroll ID.
WIGHT the number of employees on all
.ha Pailroads Of the country amount to
-0 00o There are LIS different rail
,o,d corporations, and the total mileage
- +bese railroads is 1856, 400 miles. "A
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

rur cremationists are making the
- of the cholera outbreak in Spain,
~S 5iob is ascribed to opening graves of
rictims "r Of the epidemic of 1885. They
,Ddopbtedly have the argument. OF
.sotv a. in their favor in all cases of
1.otb bv contagious disease. III
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
A Terrible lorna do.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July IA De-
troit (Minn.) special to the Journal says:
Your correspondent just arrived from
Fargo A terrible tornado struck the
town early this morning. Seven are
killed and nineteen wounded A
Northern Pacific train was blown from
the track. Great destruction to build
ings is reported. Wheat is untouched.
Full particulars coming.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
An Editor Over Fifty Years.

Colonel John G. Harvey, editor of the
Montgomery, (Ala.) Beacon, and Nestor
of the Alabama press, died the other
morning, aged eighty-three years. He
was the oldest journalist in the State,
having been editor of the Beacon over
fifty years.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

and !. s'avement that there are e5o, 600
Land eats oa accumulated in the General
the least Og yr, IS surprising, to say the
70 the owro1I nney should have been. sent
% te b"n5 b"noPS as fast as issued, and it is
lsqpirinsp peu s' that law will be passed
'stsss essss such action to be taken in all
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Signed tho Old Scale.

Miners at all the mines in the Bir-
mingham, (Ala.) district signed the old
scale of prices for another year, and the
strike is at an end. All the furnaces
that shut down will start up again
without delay.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

rur Reichstag is apparently as tract
~ - now as it was during Bismarck 8
i. iU-e n mower. AS politician William
uT rr' is by no means the failure which
= nersons imagined he would be.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
nled from HrdrophohIa.

Felix Blacksher, colored, died at jack
son, Miss, few days since in great
agony from hydrophobia. He had been
bitten by a rabid dog four years ago.
Up to within short time of death he
was entirely rational, but his body most
of the time was in severe convulsions.
The sight of water would bring one on
instantly, and until day or two before
his death he had no trouble from the
bite, and had almost forgotten the cir
cumstance.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Shot by a HaIf-witted Brother.

Near Spring Hill, Marengo County,
Ala. Mary Banks, an eighteen-year-old
girl, and her baby sister, eight months
old, were shot and killed by half
witted brother.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Anniston to Have Electric Lights

The City Council of Admission, Ala,
has accepted the proposition Of the
Thomsop-H Houston Company, of Boston,
to illuminate the city with arc electric
lights.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

North Dakota Visited by a Terrible Tor
had", Causing Much Destruction and
Loss of Life in Fargo and Vicinity
Siorehead, Minn., Also Severely Stricken
The Storm Strikes Of Across the Lake
Superior Region.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July S.-A spe-
clal from Detroit, Mimi, to the Trib-
une, says reporter of the Record at
Detroit, Mimi, describes the tornado
which struck the city of Fargo, N. D.,
at half-past two o'clock yesterday morn
ing as follows:
''About midnight strong wind pre-
vailed, but no attention was paid to it
until half-past two o'clock, when in a
few minutes the citizens realized that
terrific tornado had .veered down
upon the city by the Red rigar and left
birthmark that will be remembe
in years to come. The storm demol-
ished the Manitoba and Milwaukee
freight houses; threw down the electric
light towers; destroyed the fronts of
the Davis block, the Opera-house block
the Continental block, the Garfield
block, the Webster block; unroofed
the Northern Pacific freight depot also
the Republican office, and the Chaplin
hardware store. The Courthouse tower
is badly twisted and deposited on the
sidewalk on Tenth street The Ply
mouth Congregational Church is de-
stroyed; the Luger Furniture Com
pany's warehouse is damaged, and num-
erous bricks from the Argus brick block
lie on the ground. The Deering ware
house is damaged to some extent, as
also Alfstead's hardware store and
Vachens' restaurant, and the rear bat
Element on the Bank of North Dakota
lies on the ground in ruins. The
Keeney block and Exchange Hotel suf-
fered badly. Dozens of smaller build
ings and rods of sidewalks are demol-
ished.
The saddest of all is the death of the
entire family, consisting of the mother
and seven children, of the late Captain
Mccarthy, which occurred at their resi-
dence at the corner of Ninth and Front
streets. The family had taken refuge
in the cellar and in some manner were
caught in the timbers of the falling
building and crushed to death.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
All Three Killed.

At Way Cross, Ca, Justice Of the
Peace Cowart and Constable Startling at
tempted to arrest James Allen, col
ored desperate. Allen shot both men
dead, and was then shot dead himself
by Edward Smith, who was attracted to
The spot by the firing.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12

urn the admission of Idaho into the
W. of States an unbroken line Of
IltoH oorinped commonwealths is es-
1ut! i!!.tod from the Atlantic to the Pa
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Convicts Killed by an Explosion.

BY an explosion of dynamite at Craw-
fish Spring, Va, near Chattanooga,
Tenn, on the Chickamauga battlefield,
three convicts were killed and one
wounded.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
More British war-ships for Behring Sea

OTTAWA, July s.-The flagship War
sprite, which is expected to arrive at
Esquimalt, B. c., daily, is powerful
first-class cruiser Of s, 500 tons, carrying
ten guns. She has been ordered here to
be ready for any emergency in the
Behring Sea troubles. The Nymph,
Daphne and Espiegle accompany her.
They are all twin screw sloops of eight,
eight and ten guns respectively. This
will make thir.y-six guns in all on the
scene in addition to the Amphion and
Champion already there.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-12
Passed Over the Lake Superior District.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, July S.-The
Tribune's special from Ashland, Wis,
saws: A violent wind storm, amount
ing in places almost to a cyclone, and
accompanied by an extraordinary cleo
trical display, passed over the Lake Su-
perior district early Yesterday morning.
Outbuildings, trees, fences, ETC., were
demolished at Houghton. At Lake
Linden lightning struck the residence
of Jenny Vignaux. destroying the house
and seriously injuring two members Of
the family.