davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to TIlE BEE.
ARRESTED FOR TREASON.


BERLIN, June 1S.-The arrest o
Krazewiski, the Polish author
has caused decided sensation in politi
cal circles. The discovery of revolu
tionary documents in Krozewski's hous,
at Dresden, has led to his arrest.
prominent telegraph official, who was
formerly captain in the Prussian army
was arrested at Schonberg few miles
east of this city, charged with high trea
son. For the present his name has been
suppressed from publication.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUNDERLAND, June 18.-The excite
ment over the catastrophe in Victory hall
Saturday night continues intense. Some
of the children who escaped say that re-
ports through the gallery at the close of
the performance were that the child first
out of the hall would get prize, and
consequently an eager rush was made for
the doors. Most of the bodies of the
victims were buried together in long
trench.
END OF THE PICNIC.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 18.-The fes-
tivities in honor of the coronation of the
czar have ceased, with the exception of
the fete to be given the Russian officers
to-day, by Admiral Baldwin, of the
American navy, on board his flagship.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, June 1S.-The number of
deaths in the Sunderland calamity has
reached 1917.
Northcote's motion in the commons,
that the utterances of Bright, at Bir-
mingham, be declared II breach of privil-
ege, was rejected, 151 to III. The divi-
sion was almost party one. The Par
nellites voted with the conservatives in
favor of the motion.
The trial of seventeen members OF the
Black Hand society in Spin, resulted in
finding seven prisoners guilty and sen
fenced to death, eight sentenced to sew
enteen years imprisonment, and two ac-
quilted.
Degiers and other members of the
Cars cabinet and members of the diplo-
matte corps will be given grand dinner
on board the I. S. steamer Lancaster.
Parnell starts on his proposed trip to
America about the middle of September.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-19
THE LOSS.

At the present time no estimate, even
Approximately accurate, can be made of
the individual loss. Present estimates
place the total loss at about 5000, 900, us
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-19
THE ORIGIN OF THE FLOOD.

Primarily, the food was caused by u
water spout. The water spout or 'cloud
burst" occurred in the vicinity of Sand
creek gulch, northwesterly from Gel
richs' rancho. Oelrichs rancho is about
seven miles from the city. At the point
where the water spout occurred, and, in
deed all along Crow creek, the banks OF
the creeks are very high and are alsc
higher than the adjacent lands. The
general trend of the drainage is therefor,
away from the creek, The water came
south, part Of it went into Crow creek
and arrived some minutes ahead of that
other portion that came over the uplands
To terminate many idle rumors it may be
well to state that neither Crow creek, tn,
bitches nor the lakes, supplied the water
that swept through the city. 1t cam,
over the prairies until it reached the track
to Camp Carlin, and then it was turneC
into the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-19
SCENES DURING THE FLOOD.

1t would be impossible to even refer 10
the many exciting and ludicrous Incl.
dents. The water flowed into cellars,
over sidewalks and eddied around dwell.
ings. At the Inter Ocean hotel the fast
hunying tide crept into the cellar, the
stone sidewalk fell, and two streams, each
creek, flowed in. An hundred men
went to work to turn the stream away,
Boxes, sack after sack Of bran, loads OF
manure and lumber were used for II crude
dam, After several hours of hard work
the water was turned, and while it still
trinkled through the impromptu dyke,
it no longer rushed headlong
into the building, Scarcely had
the Inter-Ocean been saved than the
water broke into the cellar Of Baker d
Johnson's, under the Phoenix block, A
torrent rushed under the sidewalk with
in five minutes after the first break was
seen. Boxes, boards, iron doors and
large sacks Of bran were used, and by
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28
Tho Weekly independent

Advertisers In the DAILY IsDEPEED.
EST also have the advantage Of tho col.
umns 81 the WEEkLr INDEPENDENT
which has been publiChsd without in
PERMISSION at this Office since carly in
the year 1869, and has n general circu-
lation In every district, camp and val
ley throughout the length nnd breadth
OF Elko county, md is by far the best
advertising medium that hns ever been
established in the county. Remember
that advertisements In our Daily also
secure the benefits OF our large Weekly
circulation, and that our terms arc
comparatively much lower than those
Of any competitor.
The Weekly Is 4 24136-inch sheet,
and besides advertisements runs ,irittn
columns OF rehding matter. embracing
oil the ieleRrapbic news Of gonerol in.
terest. all the news Of tho State, md is
specially devoted 10 tho local nows oil
tho county and county seat. BY sub
soribiug for tho WEEKLY ELKo ISDE.
PENDENT you not only obtain all tho 10.
cal news, but also receive a knowledge
OF all important events transporting 10
any and every quarter Of the bsbi,able
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28
c-oNpEN.Ep rELEanAMs.

A boiler exploded Mt n pump factory
In Ballaire, Ohio. Monday afternoon.
Nine persons were injured, n four
will probably die.
The young man at Portland, Maine.
who claims to DO the missing Charlie
Ross. says he was kept in a dark room
four years, and wal subsequently sent
70 Brazil.
A ERE which started ct 2 p. m, Tues
day destroyed thirteen buildings and
contents at Grass Valley. Cal, aggro.
eating a loss OF Si4. 900 mostly covered
by insurance. No cause for the Ore is
given. The losses are well distributed.
w. B. Hall a prominent merchant Of
Baltimore, Maryland. has disappeared,
leaving behind him liabilities amounting
70 $4,000. He was proprietor of q large
fruit canning establishment. sawmill
and store, at Lancaster. Virginia. and
interested In other industries.
An explosion took place Tuesday af-
tsrnoon at J. II. Smiths squib factory
at Kingston, Penn. At the time Of the
explosion nine girls were ut work. Five
are reported buried to a crisp. The
other four are seriously injured and can
not recover.
Secretary Folger on Tuesday iele-
Rraphed to Collector Robertson at San
Francisco to abandon proceedings
against Joseph A. Donohoc. tn, Calf
mia millionaire. Robertson was in
struoled to release Donohoe's trunks
on the full payment Of the duties.
amounting to si.63s, aud the expenses
OF the Government.
Tho immense medicine factory, pack
house and offices OF J. II. Mclean, cor.
psr Of Broadway aud Biddl. streets,
st. Louis, caught firo a little after IL
O'Clock Tuesday night, aud ut mid
night were pretty nearly destroyed.
The loss on McLenn's buildings is $50,
600,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28
Noy.nnhsr EIentian.-

Next Tuesday week, November 9Th,
elections will be hela in ten States.
Maryland, New Jersey, Minnesota and
Massachusetts, will elect Governors and
other State officers. and New York will
vote for a Secretary Of State, Control
Ter. Treasurer. Attorney General. Eu-
gineer and Surveyor, a Legislature and
q proposition to abolish prison contract
labor. Pennsylvania will elect n State
Treasurer aud Auditor. Connecticut one
hnlf its Senate and n full House OF Rep
res%entatiyes; Mississippi both branches
OF its Legislature; Nebraska. a Justice
OF tho Supreme Court AMI Regents of
the State University; and Virginia part
OF its Senate and q iull Assembly
Maryland and Massachusetts, also elect
Legislatures in addition to Governors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

In . faro bank at West Kansas City.
George Wilson killed n colored potter
med William Ruin, uho had re-
p cached him for turning u . light in
the hall.
John Murphy. who kept . stcre and
saloon at Wallace. twenty miles wet Of
CraSfordsville. IniiAna. was murdered
Tuesday night. The safe uas open and
$4,000 had been stolen.
James Crawford, living ten miles from
G'sencastle, Ind. was assaulted by .
m an whom lie bal feed. Mrs. Craw-
ford came to the rescue when an ao-
o 'mplice came In and covered Craw.
ford with a revolver. while the wretch
b mt the wife almost to death. The as
. .sSins ransAeksd the house aud left
Nc. and Mrs. Crawford for dead, and it
Is thought their injuries will proc ia
I'll.
On Tuesday night q carpenter named
Fritzer. living near Nevcomerstowp,
Ohio. arose from his bed, took q razor
and nj his xifs's throat and also that
Of Q ten-months old babe at her side.
He then went to a crib and cut the
Threats Of his daughters, two and four
years old. and blaw his own head to
pieces with a shotgun.
On q farm in KrnsaS, once occupied
by the murderous Bender family, j. G.
Murphy plowed mp a scaled tin can
containing $4,000 in greeenbacks and
coin. Other parties ARE digging up the
ground in the hope of similar diseov.
cries.
The Galveston News Eagle Pass
special says: The robbed and mutilA,-
ed remains Of two unknown American,
were found on the Mexican side, TWEEN
ty-fye miles from there. The United
States Consul Mt P.diras Nsgras is in,
vcsiigating the matter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28
GE urxr r-n1AlDExr.

Psooinsat Eastsrn joarnAis are act
lively die lsina the neris and pros
pssis u certain Aspiraut. for the Dem
oesntie noninAiion In 1884.
Hs!nAn. OF Indiana. IN the opinion
q tho Neu York Sun. Is eyii.nilr the
nan above all others for tn. place, and
that paper neeleets M opportunity to
keep him prominently before the Peo-
pie: While the World insists that Judge
HosdIy. Governor elect II Ohio. is the
most avsilabis candidate. and sfirms
that he IL vastly tho superior Of any
Rxscaiive. Ohio has had for many
pears past.
The Bun however claims thst HoAdly
hAs no claim on the Presidency by
reason Of his having been Ell, cted Gov
srnor, aud observes that on this ground
L,unsr, Adams. Cleveland and others
ought to have a chance al the nomina-
tion.
In the light of the past events it Is
scarcely probable that this early agita-
tsou Of the subject OF an available can-
aidAts for the highest office within the
gift of the American people will have
the effect Of advancing the prospects OF
any man thus prominently placed be-
fore the people for their consideration.
~ Il II almost Invariably tho n TIA,
such men fail to receive the nomipa-
ton when placed before a National con-
vention, and some man comparatively
unknown to fame walks Off with the
prize. As tothe Worlds suggestion Of
Tilden and Hoadly, there is not ore
chance in ten thousand that Tilden will
head the coming Democratic ticket, and
the effect Of this agitation Of the claims
Of Hoadly by the World, and Holman
by the Sun. will have no other effect
than to brighten the prospects of some
''dark horse" who will suddenly burst
In upon the Democratic National con.
Vention OF 1884 and quietly. though
none the less surely. walk of with the
honors, leaving those prominent AMI
available candidates to mediate upon
the uncertainty Of sublunary affairs
generally aud political possibilitie!
particularly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

Two miners, Andy Shannon and Jno.
Penrose. according to the Appeal, have
located the mound near the Capital and
are prospecting for pre-hiBtoric foot
prints and things. They nre driving n
tunnel into the mound and will allow
no one to 60 into it,! They claim to
have found n monster human tooth. n
stone war club and other euriosities,
hut Warden Bell looks upon them ms
imposters who are exhibiting relics
brought from Colorado, as evidences Of
their interesting discoveries.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28
ntiIl EenrcLinr.

Christian X. Ross, father OF the long
lost Charlie Ross; has been in Edwards
Vile. Ills, aud st. Louis, two or three
days, attempting to get At the truth Of
. story told by ono Donnelly. who IS
under sentence Of one year in the psni-
Tertiary, but nothing coms OF the in
Tssligation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

An accident occurred Tuesday morn.
ing on the Louisville and Nashville pas
senger train from Louisville. When aix
miles from East st. Louis, the engine
struck a broken rail. Two passenger
cars and two sleepcrs. both crowded,
tipped over and were dragged a shor.
distance. when the coupling broke. Tho
soenc was terrible. Tho number Of in.
jured is ttirty-ssven, but Of these only
ten aro badly hurt. md one fatally
Mr.. Anthony, Of Providence, Rhode
Island.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

II IL a.fact we'll KIN own TO residen'so
British Columbia that at the present
time Cinnamon are coming over into
Warrington Territory twonty or thirty
81 . time. 1t Is suggested that revenuo
cutters lying idle might be en-
ployed up thers't to tome purpose.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

The Foouiyh, says tina. Julian Hsw-
tborne's daughter, II years OF age, runs
. mile In seven minutes three times .
weak for exercise" The raoo Is not
always 10 The swift nor the baltic TO the
shoaR, a. Julisn's daughter will no
doubt aua OUTPUT development Of the
muscles IL praisworthy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

A lawyer was summoned as a witness
IN = certain case. Tho Judge, fndipg
that the ~itnoss was lying badly, In
tsErupted him saying; ~ beg OF you TO
forget your profession for a minute end
Tell ne the truth.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

A nsss meeting Of colorod ciIiz,ns.
held Monday evening ut Ban F%rapeiseo,
passed = series OF resolutions eon-
dsmping The recent decision OF tho su.
~ me Court on the Girl Rights biiL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

Oar Descriptive Illustrates Prize
List, No. 40. OF DRY ososs, etc., Will be
Issued about March let, is Prices
quoted In no. 1S will remain hsod antil
that date. Send ne your name early for
eoDT of No. 80. Free 10 any address.
MONTGOMERY WARD = co.,
oaT = . WahaAh Ave. Ohtoaro. III
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

Tbs adjustments OF The sAiaries Of
Presidential Postmas,srs for tho fiscal
year ending juno 3Otb. 1885, will save
IN round numbers not less than s4..
600, 200.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

A fight occurred between Indians
and Mexican cavalry near Casa Grando
Texas. The hospital at that place is
said to be iull OF wounded. Number OF
killed not known.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

At tho municipal ell o:ion in Balti,
nore, Nd. Latrobe. the Democratic
candidate for Mayor WAS elected by O
$40 majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

SutLou's Cung WILL Immediately
relieve Cronp, wbooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by Il. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

Mr.. MAstAy vas ssked II he travelled
to Moscow ineog. "oh. bl-ss you. no.
said be. I'VE wen. in . sisePer." Thus
do ne see the improvement il forrigu
travel -Eureka Leader.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

A London dispatch announces that a
treaty Of peace has beon signed between
Chill and Peru.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

WHr WILL You Cough, when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price. 10 cts. so cts. and 81. For sale
by F. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

AcompIete Fall and
Winter Stock Of Dol
mans, Nooien Goods,
Ladies' and Kisses
Trimmed and I'm
Trim m e d Hats,
PlumeS, Gloves, n eek
Wear, and a complete
assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Notions ETC.,
at
J. RoSENS STOCKS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-28

WedneSdayE Ere, oct. 31St,
All are cordially invited to .t,,,d.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
Knights OF Snge Brush.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
Cnrlin-D. Shweitzer, J. w. Griffin.
F. W. Fitzgerald. T. A. May, C. Ander-
son.
WinnOmucca-A. Trexick, C. II. OF.
liver.
Ell Paso, Texns-J. F. Hemphill, II.
@. Oliver.
Salt Lake City, Utsh-Robert Beard.
EPT COMMITTEE.
Captain ]. A. Palmer, W. II. Anderson,
NJ. t. Coats. +. L. Benson, II. Trewick,
Floor Direc,or-H. p. Lighiner.
Floor Managers-A. Lissak, @. Z.
Bernard, j. II. Hardman, G. II. Nense.
Grand Sentinel. C. Doughty.
Music by Prof. wesheim's String
Band.
Prompter-Prof. Underhill.
4 Parade BY tho Knights ats O'Clock, Grand
TI0kt;Ts, admitting &c. ,iemsn and Ia.
supper at the ORLEANS. Como one. como all.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. at
Olympia, w. T, April %, lSs3.--Notice Is here.
by given that CATHERINE BROOKS has filed
notice OF intention TO make final proof before
the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of the
Probate Court, at his Office, in Friday Harbor,
w T., on Monday, the 18th day OF june, 4. d.
1883, on Homestead application No, 2425, for
the e = OF Sc a OF See. 3, w Is of SW q OF
Sec. ., Up 30 n, Il west
She names MS witnesses: Lawrence Walsh,
Johu II. Bowman, NJ. z, Rethlcfscn and Jo-
seph Sweeney, all of Frldaysiarbor, w. I.
SOW JoHs +. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-16
RAILWAY q NAVIGATION NEWS.

The hull of the burned steamship Miss
issippi, now sunk in Seattle harbor, will
be sold at auction on June 20, for the ben
est of the underwriters.
There 10 to be . propeller built for the
Gsay's Hsrbor and river trade, to be so
feet long and IA feet wide. She will be
owned by the Gray's river transportation
company,
The steamship Sardonyx, having been
fitted with superior passenger accommo>
dation, both cabin and Storage, will be
placed on the route between San Fran
cisco and Victoria, making fortnightly
trips.
A. N. Simpson has commenced build
ing the second lumber ST. amship at Coos
Bay. She is to be OF extraordinarily large
proportions, will run II knots m hour,
and carry 10000 fees Of lumber. 1t is
not yet decided VIII. ther she will run from
Astoria, Knsppton or Gray's Harbor.
The longest ferry boat in the United
States, with one exception, will be that
built in New York for the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, to be used between Kalsma
and Lenore. the point opposite. 1t was
shipped by sea, in sections, from New
York May 18th, and will be at Kalama in
season for the completion Of the work be-
tween Portland and Lenore.
The transcontinental railroad from Pa.
lousc Junction will be completed into
Colfax by the 1st OF October of the PRES
emit year, and the work OF construction
from Coltax to Moscow and Pennington
will undoubtedly be continued during
the fall months. The building of rail-
road into the heart of the largest and
richest belt OF agricultural lands in Wash
ington Territory vii! give new impetus to
every business enterprise and to every
branch Of industry.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-16
wisATCSm NOTES.
WHATCoM. June II.

| WHATCoM, June IA.
Whatcom merchants and other business
men report good business, and the hum
of industry is to be observed on every
| hand.
The colony mill is now saving lumber
for the new wharf.
Building is progressing as rapidly as
lumber can be obtained, aud in fact is
much delayed for lack of material.
The addition to the Washington House,
Leckic & Oser, proprietors, is neerly ccm-
pleted, as is also the Whatcom House,
Powell & Becker, proprietors.
A little son of johnson Saline was
drowned Ivy falling from boom of logs
at the colony mill Thursday a week ago.
w. L. Steinweg has been appointed
postmaster at Whatcom. Mr.. Steinweg
is thorough business man and will run
the postoffice to the satisfaction of the
public and the department
Those people who reported the boom
busted at this place reekoned without the
facts. The town is so crowded on the
arrival of steamers that lodgings can with
difficulty be secured, and people can bt
seen sleeping on the office floors and IN
chairs at the several hotels.
DR.. Doherty, the dentist, has been quite
sick for several days, but will soon be
able to attend to his large practice.
The new paper, the Reveille, will soon
be issued In typographical appearance
it will be equal to the best in the Terri
tory, which, together with its able mar
agcment, will commend it to the patron
age of all public-spirlted and intelligent
citizens of Whatcom county.
Mr.. Eldredge, of Bellingh am, is making
active preparations for the construction OF
mill at that place. The hotel is COM
pleted, as is also store and blacksmith
shop.
Fairhaven is pushing ahead. The hotel
aud several Other buildings are about
completed and Dan Harris will soon com
mencc the erection of wharf and saw
mill.
The new wharf at Whatcom is progress =
ing slowly but surely, there seeming to Q
lack of piles. The wharf will be con-
siderably over mile in length, and there
will be fifteen feet OF water at the outer
end at low tide.
Whatcom VIII have grand Fourth OF
July celebration. Over 5000 has been
raised to defray the expenses. Hon. Eu-
gene Garfield, of Illinois, will deliver IN
| grafton, and the New Westminster band
will furnish the music.
Whatcom now has drug store, Ross s.
Donovan, proprietors.
Marcy u Bigelow are building four
store rooms on the corner opposite the
Whatcom House.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-16

OFFICIAL INTERMEDDLING.- News has
come to US that Mail Agent w. III. Fouts
has circulated and had obtained numerous
slgners to O petition to have Samish, Sem
iahmoo, Guemes and Anacortes cut off the
mail route 43097, and have the steamer
Hope, which serves that route, run through
from San Juan County to Whatcom. 1t
cannot be said that this is absolutely true.
but there Is a well-founded rumor to that
effect, and if it should be true. all we have
to say is that Agent Fouts has been guilty
of case of official meddling which ought
to cost him his official head. Things
have come to pretty pass when ordinary
employees of the Postoffice Department
t,ke it upon themselves to regulate and
change the mail routes to suit their per-
sonal convenience Should this charge
against Fouts be true, we Can assure tn t
intriguing gentleman that his path will
be beset with difficulties to him insu =
mountable. We knew of a petition n
circulation to extend the Hopes route
twice week to Whatcom. Now, the
p .ople hereabouts want all the facilities
of communication with Whatcom obtain
able, and would willingly have signed
such petition. A petitioa to extend the
cute to Selniahmso would also be cor
daily Endorsed by our people. The citi-
| of ,rIo 49, L..
o. oil progressive moves and are ever
ready to assist in the development of Il
country to the extent of their abiltlc !,
They will do anything in their power to
secure to Whstcom and Semiahmoo amp Q
mail facilities. But when Fouts got up
his little paper he did not give Semiah>
moo, Samsh, Edison, Gucmes and Ana
cortes chance, but industriously ciTcu-
lated his document at all other postoffices
on the route. We hear that every post
master on tho route signed the petition.
with ono exception,-the postmaster at
Seattle,-and from him we have not heard.
Now word to Fouts: Don't you think
you would benefit the community and the
mail service by using your official influence
legitimately in securing the regular arrival
and departure of the mails, 50 that traffic
aud travel between the islands aud the
mainland would increase to an extent
which would make it profitable for any
steamer to. run on this route2 Now We
will ask you If you had one petition signed
at Whatcom, and then put another head
ing to the paper. ~ attached the signa>
lures to an amended petition before you
sent it to Washington II you did, what
do you think of yourselfa