davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
A TRAGIC WEDDING.
Ten of a Bridal Party Killed During
q Tornado

Ten of a Bridal Party Killed During
a Tornado.
The fatal ending of the wedding party near
Rice's Station, Mimi, forms one OF the saddest
incidents of the tornado which ravaged that
section of the country. The party was as
sembled at the house of John Schulz,
farmer, to celebrate the wedding of his
daughter Mamie and the ceremony was per-
formed about l o'clock The afternoon
was spent in social enjoyment
and at. o'clock the party gathered
about the welding feast. 1t was happy as
semblage Of nearly forty people. TIE tornado
came, and in five minutes the house was con.
verted into kindling wood and scattered all
over the farm. Ofth party ten were killed
and many others injured, several fatally.
The bridegroom was killed outright, but the
bride was only injured Among the dead are
the brides mother and the clergyman who
performed the ceremony. ..-....-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
South and West.

SEVERAL attempts have been made to as
sassinate members OF the Illinois State militia
guarding the railroad property at East st.
Lc uis
, THREE leaders OF the railroad strikers
Martin Irons, A. G. Coughlan and George
Jackson-and q telegraph operator named
Nichols have been indicted on q charge Of
conspiracy to tap the wires of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company. Coughlan and
Irons are the master workmen of Knights of
Labor assemblies 81 and 101 respectively, and
Jackson is we'll known politician who ran
for Congress in the Tenth Missouri district in
1884 on the Greenback-Labor ticket.
V1CE-PREs1DEyr Hox1E has refused to
consent to arbitration, as proposed by COM
mittee appointed at the meeting Of citizens in
st. Louis. He says there is no necessity of
appointing 3 committee to arbitrate, as the
Southwestern system of railroads is in full
operation. .=4sssss::ss y -1aas+-..sss-.
THE Governor of Tennessee has appointed
ex-Congressman Washington G. Whitthorne to
succeed Howell E. Jackson as United States
Senator. Mr.. Whitthorne was born in
Tennessee in 1925, and during the civil
war was the Confederate Adjutant General OF
bis State
ROBERT SMITH (colore0 was hanged at
Nicholasville, KY, for numbering his step
lQUQoT. ClIlllllO JOuIdleS SutlcIol u
fate on the same day at Brackett, Texas, for
the murder of a ranchman.
A MASS meeting of Democrats has been
held in Louisville, KY, to protest against
the reappointment of Mrs. Virginia Thomp-
son as postmistrecs Of that city, -.
LATER reports give the totals of persons
killed and injured by the tornado in Mime
sofa as follows; St Clold-Killed. 81: in-
jured, so; Sauk Rapids-Killed, 81; injured,
loo. Rice's station-Killed. II; injured, 81.
Adjacent country-Killed, 3; injured L..
Total killed, 7S; injured, 2l3.
SOME Of the striking Knights Of Labor on
the Southwestern railroads. have returned to
work. Vice President Ho1ie, Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific road, reported on the 18th that
the places of nearly all the strikers had been
filed.
THE Knights of Labor have been organic
ing negro assemblies in Arkansas apd Texas.
AT meeting Of the officers of the different
railroads entering st. Louis it was deter
mined to continue operating their roads with
out the assistance Of the strikers and without
recognizing the Knights of Labor
Two Mexicans charged with horse steal
ing, were shot to death by a mob while
in a constables custody at Collins, Te1as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and Middle States.

ALLEN j. ADAMS, who killed Moses B.
Dickinson, farmer, ten years ago, was
hanged the other morning at Northampton,
Mass. He cursed the sheriff on the gallows,
and maintained stolid Indifference to the
last. Adams confessed his crime in drunken
debauch last year.
CHARLES ROBINSON (colored was hanged
at Wilmington, Del, for assaulting Mrs.
Gardner, white woman.
The First National bank at Angelica, N.
Y, has suspended. The cashier, I. s. Robin
son, is stated to be a delaulter in a large
amount.
The four sons of the late William n. Van
derbilt have just added S250, 600 to the $780,
700 given by their father in 1854 to the New
York College of Physicians and Surgeons.
ALL the New York city horse-car lines
save two stopped running on the 10Th, en-
ployes refusing to work until the strike on
the Third avenue line had been adjusted.
A MOLD containing 1000 pounds Of molten
steel suddenly gave way few days since in
Pitts5urg iron foundry, and the hot metal
was scattered over many persons. Nineteen
men were injured, seven seriously.
Two ladies while watching the progress of
q storm at Newcastle, Peun., were killed by
lightning
CAPTAIN ALFRED TAYLOR and his wife,
residents of Poplar Plains, Conn.,, have just
completed their seventy-fourth year of mar
ried life
JOHN W. ROGERS, defeated in March for
the mayoralty of Camden, N. j., has conf
mitted suicide. Disappointment at his de-
feat is believed to be the cause.
THE New York police had short but saw
age fight with striking employees of the Third
Avenue Horse-car company who attempted
to prevent car from running and beat its
driver and conductor. Seven men, all OF
whom had received clubbing, were arrested.
This occurred on the 18th, and on the Goth all
the horse-car lines excepting the Third
avenue were running again, the strikers hav
ing RESUMED work.
CONVERSATION was carried on between
New York al Chicago few days since by
means Of an improved telephone. The dis
tance by wire is / 1,020 miles.
JOHN CARPENTER confined in the New
York Tombs under sentence of death for
wife murder, committed suicide by cutting
his throat.
The body of Leopold Scbenck, editor of the
German edition o. Puck, was incinerated at
the Mount Olivet crematory on Long Island
the other morning.
THIRTERN members of the New York
Bakers Union have been indicted by the
Grand Jury for boycotting Mrs. Gray's
bakery. They were all arrested, and gave
bail. The result of the boycott has been a
large increase in Mrs. Gray's business, per-
sons sending money to her from long dis
tances..
SEVERAL. fatalities from lightning during
severe thunder storms occurred on the Goth.
At Pottsville, Penn, young man and sew
eral mules were killed. Four little girls in q
public school at Freeland, Penn, were in
jured, one fatally. James Manly, driver for
colliery at Shenandoah, Penn, was struck
dead, and Rev. A. NJ. Child, Methodist
minister, was painfully injured at Western
vile, N. Y.
THE City National bank, of Williamsport,
Fenn., has suspended
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

+ A young lady teacher in the high
school at Tifin, Ohio, accomplished the
feat of whipping thirty-ive boys, rang
ing from nine to fourteen years Of age,
in thirty-five minutes. Next day she
wrote an essay entitled "Woman the
weaker vessel" and that night sat up
with young man six hours. But, de-
spite her many talents, she can't vote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
A Town in Austria Destroyed.

The town of stry, in Galicia, has been
almost completely destroyed by fire. The
number of houses burned is about 6OO Many
persons were killed. The inhabitants are
destitute. = sira
A high wind was blowing and the FIRE.
started in several parts of the town at about
the same time. Many OF the inhabitants
were killed by falling walls and steeples One
The Town Hall, the railway
station and the telegraph office.
were destroyed. Alarge number of wounded
were extricate from the ruins and were sent
to Lelnberg, distance of forty,two mlies
where the hospitals are crowded with tho
sufferers. Hundreds of persons are missing
Lack of water rendered aid by the military
futile. Money and food were collected inths :
surrounding towns for the relief OF the SUI :
ferers.
The fire originated in small shop and va
caused by the falling of lamp filled witf
petroleum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

The printers in the calico-making mills
Of the Connecticut valley have very
close organization in each neighborhood,
and will not impart the secrets of their
trade to any but their own sons and
the sons of members of affiliated organ
i1ofiopc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Clearing up Executive Business.

up 11AONucASS. -esSH-~SS
The Senate caucus committee upon order o.
business, Of which Mr.. Edmunds was CHAIR
man, have held a meeting, and decided 70
possible. The committee will report nomina
tions pending before them, and the Senat
will devote most of its time to their CON
sideration. The committee on finance ha,
reported: or has ready to report, nearly al
of its nominations, but the committees On
commerce.. foreign. affairs, and judiciary
are very much behind with their business
The treasury department is sending to the
committee on commerce letters similar to those
sent to the committee on finance BY Mr.
Manning, explaining that certain otticiah
were suspended and their successors aP,
pointed, in order that the policy Of the ad
ministraton might better be carried out, and
this is construed to mean that the changes
were made for none but political reasons. AL
such nominations will be confirmed at oncs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

The churches Of Philadelphia are said to
large cities of the country. The average for
the 662 churches is about $500 year, and
majority Of the choirs do not cost that
amount The cases are very few where Or
ganists are paid 81 900 or more, or solo singers
more than $500 or $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05

. The Philadelphia Neaos gloats over the
fact that the Quaker city has bigger
.heet of plate glass than New York, but
it thinks that Philadelphia architecture
ttmakes the city laughing stock"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
COOPERATION.

DIR. Albert Shaw. of Minneapolis,
has been discussing and showing up
the cooperation schemes in the west,
and his showing is a remarkably good
one. The greatest of these plans is
the building societies From the
Pioneer-Press of St, Paul, we quote as
fellows, and the extract needs no
words from us to make it impressive:
''But the greatest development of
the cooperative idea has been in the
formation of building societies. There
are eight of these in Minneapolis and
forty in st. Paul Their success has
been almost phenomenal, and the part
which they have played in building
up here a city of homes can never be
estimated. 1t is said that more than
S10,000,000 have been saved and in
vested through the huildidg societies
of St. Paul. The membership of the
associations rises TO 5000, and DIR.
Shaw states that from eight to ten
thousand homes in this city have been
secured in whole or in part with mon
ey advanced by the building societies.
As promoting economy and habits of
thrift they haye been valuable beyond
the power of any balance sheet to
exhibit"
The system will do as much for Su
perior as it has done for St. Paul.
Have you any stock in our building
and loan association?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

1t was several years ago that We
first advocated eleeting our post mas
tiers, and were more or less laughed at
for our pains. But this is one of the
very first steps toward that true reform
we read SO much about. Why should
not the patrons of a post office have
voice III selecting their servant to
wait upon them just as much as in the
selection of any other officer? lt seems
that We do not now stand alone on
this issue, for we see that Congress
man Circuit, of Vermont, has introduc
ed bill which provides that the So
900 fonrth-class postmasters in the
country shall be chosen by the people,
aud announces his determination to
press his bill to a vote, or as long he
remains in congress. Mr.. Grout is on
the right road to true civil service re
form, and in all such efforts he has our
earnest support, whether that will aid
him any or not. His bill provides
among other things, that:
Whenever a majority of the resi-
dent patrons desire that a change
shall be made they shall notify the
postmaster general, who shall appoint
a person not resident patron of the
post office to issue a proclamation for
meeting. At this meeting the can
didates for the post Office shall be vot-
ed for and the name shall be forward
ed 10 the postmaster general, who can
not refuse to appoint any person SO
selected for political or party reasons.
The King of Belgium has sent
for Henry NJ, Stanley to come to his
assistance in putting down a little
Arab rebellion led by Ben Moham
med, on Congo. Henry NJ. and Ben
NJ. are old chums, and the king thinks
they can talk the matter oyer and thus
stop the row.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

PUBLIC NoTICE is hereby given, that vacancy
having occurred in the Forty ninth Congress OF
the United States, by the death OF Hon. William
T. Price representing the Eighth Congressional
District of this Stale in said Congress, u special
election 10 ill said vacancy for the remainder
of the term ending on The 4th day Of March, \.
ID. 1857 viii be held i'll the several counties com
posing the District from which the said William
I. Price was elected, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1857.
The counties in which the said election will be
held are as fellows. tO-Wit
The counties Of BARRON, Bayfield,, Buffalo, Bur
nett. Clark. Douglas, Dunn. Eau Claire. Jackson,
Pcpin, Pierce, Polk, st. Croix, Trenpcalcau and
WaShburn.
said election viii be conducted and the result
canyaSScd. and certified in ike manner es at
General Elections.
In testimony hereof / have hereuuto sub
scribed my name and caused the Great Seal of
the State Of Wisconsin to be affixed.
Done ut the Capitol, III Madison this Thirteenth
day OF December i'll the year o. Our Lord, one
eight hundred and eighfy-siX.
['ireat Seal J. y. RUSk.
Be- the Governor:
Ernst q. TINME. Secretary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

The governor has issued his pro-
clamation ordering a special election
to fill the Congressional vacancy oc-
casianed by the death of Hon. w. I.
Price, which we publish to-day. The
election will take place January 18th
1887. 1t has been suggested that Mr.
Prices son be elected to fill the unex-
PRED term of this congress, which
will occur on the 4th OF March, and
tie suggestion meets with favor in all
parts of the district so far us we haye
heard For the long term there will
he number of candidates, prominent
among them ex-railroad commissioner.
Nils p iaugen, of RIVER Falls, but
locality is somewhat against him, as he
lives but few miles from Hudson,
and Hudson has the L. S. Senator
We have no special objections to offer
against any of the good men proposed,
but we insist upon it that this section
of the district should have the office,
an as we present a good clean man
for the place, We trust the nominating
convention will give the matter
thoughtful consideration. Judge
Cloagh is the equal of any man men
toned for the place, and the whole
district is, or should be, interested in
the development Of Douglas coun-
ty in which territory lies its chief lake
port. Mr.. Price for The short term,
Judge Cough for the long term, is our
ticket.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

Another effort is being made 20
open the doors to the l. S. Treasury
vaults, and let in rebel claimants,
Senator Eustis last Monday introduce
ed bill directing the secretary Of the
treasury to pay to the respective own
ers Of lands, houses and tenements il
the states lately in instruction the
sums of money received from leases or
occupation of such property by agency
OF the United States and paid into the
treasury under the provisions of the
act of July 2, 1864. This looks sim
pie and innocent enough, but allow it
to become law, and it would let in all
claimants and this would amount to
untold millions. 1t is we'll that we
have Republican Senate to watch
these sly lodges.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

1t will not dissapoint you. 1t is
he best article known for purifying
the blood and building up the health
and strength. For . years eryslpe-
las broke out in blotches on my face.
found no cure until | used Parker s
Tonic two years ago. 1t is the medi-
cine for me. L. G. H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

The President has appointed
Judge Louis X. Church TO be govern
or Of Dakota vice Pierce, resigned.
The people Of Dakota wanted Mr.
Day for their governor, but the Pres
ident wanted Church, and as the pres
ident don't care q continental for the
people, Mr.. Church got it. Judge
Church will 10 doubt make a good
enough governor, but it is the con-
tempt with which the president treats
the people at large that hurts their
fellings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
JOIN A. BARDON. 2. VI.

Grand Master Powderly has fail
to draw the several trades unions into
his net. Some of his secret circulars"
in which he scored the trades union
men were discovered and read Mr..
Powderly is pretty shrewd politician
but he should let others attend to the
secret Circular business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
Advertised list.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalled for at the close of bust
ness Dec. 18th, and unless called for
within the next 80 days they Will be
sent to the dead letter Office:
Peter Canton, George Clifford,
Mr.. Isack Dolppi, Delos Hitchcock,
c. Z. Jon 5, Mr.. Jack Lyons, Mr..
Hugh McAlien, Mr.. Domeineo Val
evieo. Thos Woods, Dey & Frees
Lumber Co.
John 4 Ramon. p. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
The state of Wisconsin,; to the said Defe
and each Of them.
NOT ICE.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Ashland Wisconsin Dec. It'll, 1866
Complaint having been entered At this Office BY
Andrew Anne against John s HOLLAND foraband
ing his Homestead Entry No. sos dated 4 pril 9Th
IfS6 upon the Hei4 Section Is. Township ~ north
Range II west in Douglas County Wisconsin,
with view 10 the cancellation of said entry the
said parties are hereby summond to appear at
this Office on the 20ih day of January ISL at II
o'clock 4 NJ 10 respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
dlss A. X. OSBORN, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
Stockholders 5Tee.ing.

The Regular Annual meeting Of The Stockhold-
ers Of the Balsam Creek Improvement Co, viii
be held az the Office of the Bank of Superior at
superior Wisconsin,. on Monday January third,
ord lss7 at two ~ O'Clock in the afternoon for
the election of three 81 directors for the ensuing
year. w. q. hlLHARI JR-
December 18th 1885,, Sec-r'a~r-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

Sarah B. Anderson, James BarIen, Ann Barden,
Elmer c. Barton. /. Barden. Richard Barden.
james b. Beck George l. Becker. Bethel Col
lege. y. X. Bright G. e. Bright. :. J. Bright. NJ.
: Bright. G. J.. Brooks K. A. Buckner. ID. 4.
Burbank, o. II. Burbg1ge, Isaac Burnheimer,
:. j. Button. LuciuS Caldwell. George W. CaSS,
Charles /. Catlin, 9. Collins. w W. Corcoran,
William Cox. William FAIR, John harrington,
II. l. Fellows. +. Flagg, T. NJ Henderson. Her
man Haupt W. :. Harrison. K. NJ Henderson.
G. F. Jones. C. J. Jones, r. ". Johnson, :. NJ.
Magoftn, : .. Marshal, W X. Marshal. c. May
er. n. Mcdowell. J. Mcqueen, Thomas Z. Moore
". VI. Moore c. Morgan. J. K. Moss. O. \. Muir
dock, Z. J. Nelson. r. r Nelson. g. W. Norton.
7. W. Norton, W. I. Norton ". ] Norton, +. L.
Page, Jane Page. D. II. Perry. H. G. Peterson,
NJ. d. Peterson, George w Riggs. Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Co, N f Riggs James = Richie
Thomas Richie. c. II Rochester Richard Rolf
Thomas \. Scott ". b. Scott. G. r. Sewell. G. r
Stowell. +, A. smith. ]. \. smith, NJ. L. smith
J. +. small II. +. Sparkling, James StiusOn. D.
A. Sunderland. James Sycr, H. 7. Thompson
4. l.. Thompson, F T0mIkns II :. Walbridge
r. a Neisigcr, J. G. Nilmarding. George W
Ward J. s ward g. IL Whitney and the nm
known owners Of the east half - Of the east
half - OF Section twenty-five t25} Town forty
pine tl3f. north Of Range fourteen liJ west in
the County Of Douglas, state Of Wisconsin,
Defendants
The state of Wisconsin; to the said Defendants
and each Of them;
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons. ex-
elusive Of the day Of service and defeUd the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid ard
in case of Your failure 10 do. Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
% the complaint Of which copy is herewith
served upon ven.
STARK 6a SUTHERLAND.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. O. Address Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co Wis.
S.B-The Complaint in this action Is now on
file in the office of the Clerk Of the ,Ove named
Court at Superior. Douglas County. Wisconsin.
Dated Nov. 9th, ls-6.
STARK &c SUTHERLAND,
d1i22 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
Z, z. BARTON,
Real EstateaI INSURANCE
WEST SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN.
Notice OF Hearing.
DOUGLAS COUNTY corRr-M PROBATE.

DOUGLAs COUNTY COURT-TN PROBATE.
- state Of Wisconsin-Dougias COunty-ss.
Notice is hereby given, that 81 the special tern
Of the County Court To be held In and for said
county, at the Court HaIse in the town OF Sutaer-
ior, In said county, on the Fourteenth day Of De
cember, 4. p. lSsG. the following matter will be
heard and considered. The application Of Abbie
4 PhilbroUk, OF SAID county, for the appoint
meDt Of an administrator Of the estate Of Isthr8
:. Philbrcok, late OF said county Of Douglas f.
resident Of the city Of Minneapolis. Hanneuin
county, Minnesota, and for letters 81 administra-
ton to be issued To said Abbis 4. Philbr0ok
Dated this 10th day Of NOFO rnber 4 p. 1855,
BY sIe Court,
RICHARD BAED0N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

Mr. Ole Swenson is now ready to
deliver good ice for family use or to
packers. Leaye orders on slate at the
post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18th. 1857.

To THE COUNTY CLERK Of Dauglas County,
Wisconsin.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that al
the special election to be held within the several
towns wards, villages ana election districts with
in the county Of Douglas. state of Wisconsin, in
accordance with the above proclamatiUns, said
election is to be conducted votes canYaSsed, and
returns made as at a General election. i'll accord
ance with the provisions of law
In testimony whereof ] have set my hand and
affixed my official seal, at The Capitol, in Madison
this 18th day of December, \. d. 1885.
ERNST G. TINME,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

VI
shortest dav Of the wear
,..,.
NJ y .a.,
muse '"'9 ~. ~ - ."
-
" AEAf,2.-A giri Tor honseW"rS.
Mis-. d. /. ROBERTS.
-Dcnt forget the poor while You
are preparing 10 celebrate Christmas
day
FOR clean bright coal leave Your
order Win "AE''fff G bAEDoN-
The Thermometers have been
footing around tie z0s the pest lew
days
Ihere are ouIy two criminal eases
''' oar court e;''1''''ar ''F me ''s''"'-
's' ~
II y N'ii'lS 81 ofn''iileil'S 'or '""ie
II
e''' . g . - >" " w.
An e.'@an' line O ho'lday goods
~ AVER l'''' anu glass ii TIE je"eiry
sore
''o.'9' r'scl .l'''''-' N'it5e" SA'''>'
infants jackets, and ali kinds OF kuIt-
ted goods N. Mrs. PAsCOT's.
Mr.. u. 3. Banks, OF West Su-
psrior Is the happy parent Of fine
SON and heir.
Mrs Geo IIoI.omb has beer,
quite iii for the past two weeks, but is
improving now.
Mr.. 7. W. Gates was reported on
the sick Isl the fore mart Of this week
but is better now.
Mr. faamon Of tho Civ Rakcrv
has \ very fine dj.,,Iav Of tovs Of al
kinds for the holiday trade
-R,ols Alhnps Tvs Of al kinds
and lots Of other nice tbincs f,r
f,br;s..,,a, ,,.,,,nt. - T,l,h.,
Go oa,.noo..1 -, oo-l : ~
Northern p.oiG.or.1 = p,nl & n,
1,,+b roa.i. - ~. ;..no
y
STYLES for decoration at
Nrs p,srors
r.
20 10 Leahoh bakery Tor yoGi