davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-02
NAMES ABOUT MULLAN.

From the last issue of the Tribune the
following mining items in the vicinity of
Mullan are condensed:
The l.. S. II. is looking encouraging.
The ore house for the Gold Hunter is
being built, and the concentrates are being
sacked and shipped from the concen-
TRAITOR.
Parties owning claims on Willow creek,
tributary of the Upper Soath Fork. have
begun development work for the season.
On the Black Diamond q tunnel has
been run $50 feet with crosscut forty-fve
feet in length. Good ore has been en-
countered, assaying eighty.fonr and one
half ouuces in silver and 591a per cent
lead.
During the winter Messrs. Cobb aud
Stoifies have run $50 tunnel on the Ex.
celsier. Some good galena ore has been
extracted from the workings.
Development work 10 being carried on
in the Central mine on the south side of
the river. Hon. Miles G. Moore, COVER
nor Of Washington territory, is an owner
in this mine. 1t 10 said that the property
looks 90 exceedingly well that the
owners are willing TO expend any amount
Of money in its development.
l.. l.. Simpson has secured the contract
for building the wagon road TO Charlie,
Hussey's bonanza, the Morning. The
road is to be completed in sixty days from
date OF siRning contract. With trail.
wagon road and Huson wire tramway. Mr.
Hussey will have plenty Of means Of get.
ting to and from his great mine.
, 1889-05-02
A Favorable Outlook.

CHICAGO, April 27.--Reports from Da.
k0ta, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa ana
Wiscousin0 farming spring wheat belt.
show the Seeding was completed about the
asd: that rains have been heavy enough to
make good stand; that more 10 needed TO
start out we'll, and that there must be .
good soaking rain To complete the crop.
fn the northern portion Of the entire
vbeat belt wheat averages four to
sicht inches high now; In the central por-
tion eight to twenty; in the south western
norton twelve to twenty-four, with early
rsr;eties beginning to head. The general
Conditions are highly favorable.
, 1889-05-02
TAcoinG NOtes.

Tacoma, April 70. Special l-To-day WAS
the last day for the registration OF voters
at the forthcoming city election. When
the books closed tonight there had been
27Os names entered. Mayor Drum sisneI
the Willard street railway ordinance this
afternoon. NN0T
The United States man. Of war Thetis
arrived in this port this evening from San
francisco and will coal here Monday,
After that she will proceed to Alasks and
look after the whalers in that region aud
assist them in case of danger or wreck.
The Thetts Is one Of the vessels Of the
Greedy relief expedition and is commanded
by Lieutenant Commander stockton who
was member Of the commission to select
. sits for the navy yard on the Paci &c coast.
, 1889-05-02

A Boston telegram. dated April %. says
"The Hon. John G. Park, notable whig
orator of forty or fifty years AGO. died at
Newton last night aged nearly SO. He
was "a graduate of Harvard and member
of the suffolk bar. At the dinner tender.
ed Charles Dickens in Boston in 1912, Mr..
Park speech 20 touched Mr. Dickens that
MIR, Park was a brotner-in.law of Mrs.
William Pettet Of Spokane Falls, who was
on her way East TO see him, but did not
reach her destination before his death.
, 1889-05-02
THE ARGENTINE.

Although not much has appeared in the
papers lately, A. J. Knott Of East Port.
land, one Of the principal owners in the
Argentine mine near Osborn, Cceur
d'Alene country, informs q REVIEW re-
porter that work has been kept up con-
tinuously during the past winter. and
the mine is looking splendidly. The lower
tunnel at the breast is over 400 feet verti.
cally below the surface. IL will be re-
membered that this vein produces dry
ore. silver bearing In character. and quite
high grade in that metal, making II q
valuable product to mix with the wet or
, 1889-05-02
Morso. Esc.pss.

BALTIMORE. April - The vestibuls lin.
tied express rom Philadelphia on the Bal
timore Ohio collided this morning St the
foot of Howard street and several EN-
poyes we're injured. II Is understood that
Vice President Levi p. Morton Was on the
latter train The only person severely In
bound train, whose head was crushed.
Among the other dis inguished persons
aboard were General Schofield and staff,
General Foraker Of Ohio and staff. ali go-
ing to New York.
, 1889-05-02
HE cor THERE.
A Miner who Campsd With the Moths
Lode Five Years.

A Miner Who Camped With the mother
Lode five Years.
William X. King, one Of the Mother
Lode boys of Murray, Idaho, 10 in the city
MIR. King has camped with this great gold
versities and hardships Of a miners life
have been his, but Mt last In the language
of the West, he got there" At one time
Mr.. King was correspondent from the Pa
ci6c coast for Harper's publications in
New York. He has also done considera.
BILE writing for San Francisco papers, MIR.
King at one time represented county in
this territory in the legislature, and has
twice been the representative from Sho.
shone county. Idaho. For several Years
he has been Upited States missioner
at Murray, and was the frs. justice of the
peace elected there when the county be.
came settled in the early days of the Ceur
q 'Alene gold excitement.
, 1889-05-02
Returned From wan.scu,.

Thomas Brown, q claim owner Of Wan.
nacut lake district, arrived yesterday from
that section. He reports wonderful -x-
citement and great rush for those mines.
Many are leaving Ruby and Concunuly
for the Wannacut country. The excite
ment is caused by the gooa sbowings in
the many leads being opened up.
, 1889-05-02
WANACUT LAKE.

The riches and ex,ent of the Wanasutt
lake region OF the Okanogan country still
continues to attract the attention OF min.
ing men, while the reports coming in from
that district are OF the most hattering
nature. Considerable development work
is being done. The majority of the claim
owners prefer TO do their assessments IN
the way Of development instead of scratch
ing along on the surface, as is often the
case with prospectors. The owners of the
Jessie and Trinne have just completed the
annual assessment work on the former
mine and have commenced on the Trinne.
The work done on the Jessie exposes fine
body of mineral of high grade, there being
no less than three feet solid,
the shaft has attained depth
OF sixty feet. From private
letter received by gentleman iu this city,
lowing extract 1.-The Express looks we'll.
The owners Of the lvanhoe adjoining the
Express, have opened up splendid body of
high grade. ore. Both these claims are
on the same ledge, and If consolidated
would make valuable property for
company. The character of she ore Is
known to be among the beat, If not the
best in this section, AMI with the necessary
development will prove to be wonderful
properties. Although the Wanacut lake
portion, 10 the newest district in what is
known as the Okanagan country, yet this
season it appears to be in the lead, and ia
receiving considerable attention from
capitalist, miner and prospector. No
doubt when the Ophir company have their
mill in operation the country will rapidly
20 to the front and every location OF any
promise have quite marketable value.
, 1889-05-02
THE KING OF FoRGERs..
A Systematic System Reaching Q Half
Million Carr . I lon for six Yssta.

Million Carr.s Ton for six Yssrs.
Nkw BRirAIE, Conn.,, April 27.--Chai les
Z. Woodruff, formerly secretary OF the
Young Mems Republican Club and city
clerk, has confessed that he forged papers
to the extent OF $40 OOO. His victims are
bankers. Woodruff has prscticsd forgery
for six years, during which time be has
forged notes to the extent Of $500, 900. Oi
this amount he managed without being dis
covered to make good ell but the sum
above mentioned. Nearly all the forger.
les were In the shape Of endorsements OF
Woodrun's notes. As fast ~ one nOte be-
endorsement 10 take II up. In October,
1887, he had out over 5000 In forged
notes. From that time until the present,
he uttered, according to his own adm ission
nearly 500 900 of bogus notes and checksl
, 1889-05-02

Alex Pearson, an old time CGur 'Alene
miner, and one who in u measure has
been quite successful. has been looking
over the prospects on Lightning creek.
fourteen miles beyond Hope, Idaho. anu
is of the opinion that valuable mines exist
there, but that development IT.. - necessary s to
Mr.. Pearson left yesterday morning for
that point, well supplied with tools, pro.
visions, etc. for seasons work.
, 1889-05-02
The Baby Mine,

-, The Baby fraction mine, near the Fay
Iempleton on Pony Rulcn, is turning out
timely according to reports. The owners
are driving q tunnel on the ledge and run.
take out. The ore averages S35 per ton
and they have three feet OF it.
, 1889-05-02
The Evening Mine.

A body of ore from three to four feet In
width has been struck in the middle tun-
mel on the Evening mine near Mullan. 1t
Ia much higher grade than the Morning
ore and Is 200 feet beneath the surface.
This strike adds much TO the value of Hus.
sey's Morning. as 1t proves that the chute
extends eastward and to quite depth.
, 1889-05-02

the whole vault would be in blaze. Mr..
Smith did not lose his presence of mind
and threw the lamp into the Office where
he succeeded in smotherinR the fame and
preventing any damage. 1t was very
close call for the records OF the county.
, 1889-05-02
,Dotus the kuHh.

DR.. J. L. Edwards has become inibued
with the idea that million awaits him in
the Alaska mine, in which he 10 princi-
pal owner, and is situated alongside and
Ia q parallel vein to the Hidden Treasure,
recently incorporated in this city. The
doctor leaves in y few days 10 ~ to begin
the seasOn's work.
, 1889-05-02

lead ores Of the other mi mes in that coun.
try. A car load of ore from this mine was
shipped to Butte about one year ago,
which gave returns very satisfactory.
, 1889-05-02
Copprr Dtscnyerx.

It is reported that proepectors have dis
covered near Sumper, w, T.. what they
claim il one of the richest veins Of copper
ore yet discovered in the territory. The
ore will run about S75 tn the ton
, 1889-05-02
Nearly . Fire.

F,iday evening at O'Clock az County
A,,d;,or Smith was closing the vault the
nnn.ex plosive safety Chicago lamp, which
l. ON duty there, blew up with terrible
no,se. and for q moment it looked AZ ii
, 1889-05-02
Died Of the Jim J.ms.

ALBANY. Or, April 26. Special.-h. b
Morgan Of @atso. OAK, who had delirium
treHiens in this city. died last night from
the effects Of his deb ,nch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.

Rev. Burrell's attack on the pure and
holy municipal administration from his
pulpit On Sunday last attracted cOnSid-
cradle attention, not only among church.
goers. but also among that class of peO-
pie who expect the ministers of the
gospel to find fault with the world and
its ways, even after the millennium shall
make its appearance. In his sermon
Dr.. Burrell referred to laws and Ordi-
nances which he claimed the local au-
thoritieS had not enforced. He also
paid attention to the system in vogue CT
imposing fine on keepers of house of
ill-fame at regular intervals, and allow
ing them to continue to carry on their
business unmolested until the regular
time for imposing another fine rrrived.
He called attention to Sunday theaters,
and in general way roasted the whole
administration.
Judge Emery and Mayor Babb both
feel hurt over the way DR.. Burrell
handled them. Judge Emery was out
spoken in his denunciation, and to re-
porter said: "Dr. Burrell talks about
something he has taken no pains to in
veStigate and knows nothing about"
Mayor BaOb was more conservative,
and although he felt somewhat angry
that such statements should be made,
he did not allow his anger to get the
better of his Judgment. He said:
''Our laws are not framed right to pre-
vent the running of theaters en- Sunday.
If the people are anxious to have the
theaters closed, an ordinance should be
passed by the council, and it would be
enforced. We experienced the same
trouble with the liquor ordinance. DR..
Burrell is an excellent man. and per-
sonal friend of mine. And l think if he
knew little more of how we are handi-
capped in the enforcement of the law
he would be less critical. We do not
expect to make the city such a place as
DR.. Burrell or could wish it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
THE RECEIPTS
Will Exceed so, OOO-Generai Con
ordinations and Thanks.

Will Exceed 50, OOO-Generai Con-
gratuIations and Thanks.
The affair throughout reflects credit
upon its promoters. Not only was the
financial achievement a considerable
one, but Col. John L. Vests hospitality
and the superb music removed the
feeling that anything had been asked
in charity, and an adequate re-
turn was certainly given to
those who cared to attend. The
receipts will surely exceed $1,000, and
every penny received will be turned
over to j. Il. Wyman, George y. Biack-
EFT and j. w. Hays, of the typographl-
cal union, who would be asked to dis
purse it as il is needed to the widowed
and fatherless, together with those
who were injured and deprived of EN-
ployment. This committee is an emil
nently satisfactory one, and will proba-
bly, be asked 10 take charge of the dis
bursement of similar funds. In this con-
nection Col. John T. West and the mem
bers of the press desire to return their
thanks to DAMS orchestra, Col. Mason
commandant at Fort Smelling, and the
Third Infantry band; also to Assistant
.:s2eraI Manager w. &. Collins, of the
Milwaukee, iisoad. for the hands trans
pOrtation; to Mendenna.., nesnl0n1!
Smith Il WeSling, the florists; ha4
rison Il Smith, and to the Pioneer
Press, for job printing; to Whipplc
q Andrews, the iverymen; to
Richard Jackson the caller, and tOeach
and everyone who contributed towards
making the affair such a success, not
forgetting, of course, the generous citi-
zens who purchased tickets SO literally,
almost without urginG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
ParlorS of the Magnificent
Hotel a Floral
Dream.
Delicious Music by the Danz
Orchestra and ForI Snei+
ling Band.

Never in the history of Minneapolis
was a reception held more successful
than the one given at the West hotel
last night IN aid of the sufferers by the
Tribune fire. Col. John L. West had
looked after every detail, and it is due
in a great measure to his untiring en-
ergy and hard work that everything
passed off so pleasantly. 1t was
democratic gathering. People who
move in the exclusive ranks of the
400 and those who don't were on
hand. The reception was one OF the
most informal kind, and everybody was
happy. Col. West and the reception
committee were everywhere, and every
thing was done TO make all feel at
home. During the evening Roslna
VOkes sent her check 10 Col. West for
800, and Gov. Merriam enclosed his
cheek for another 500 in very we'll
WOrded letter:
1t was estimated that fully 1000 per-
sons were in attendance during the
evening. The Third United States In
fantry band and DAM orchestra alter
mated in the musical.
At II o'clock an elaborate luncheon
was served by Col. West in the ladies'
ordinary, to which full justice was
done,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

Our business has been pretty good, and we intend
to give our thousands of customers the benefit of buy
ing Diamonds, Watches Sterling Silverware all re-
liable makes of Plated Ware Opera Glasses Onyx
Clocks Marble Clocks, Art Goods in Bronze Brass ETC.,
Jewery in thousands of Styles from the finest grade
known to the trade down to the cheapest class of goods
and thousands of other articles at prices heard of
before We do not mark up goods at this of the
year, but cut prices to clean them out. We do not in
tend to carry over dollars worth Of goods that we
can sell. Our old customers know what to expect
when we advertise above as the prices will be about
half what other dealers ask for reliable goods
If you have visited our store you will be sur
prsed at the beautiful stock and the almost runOusy
low prices we ask for goods. We have hundreds Of
articles i'm our stock that will be sold at much less than
other dealers pay for the same. Don't think this al
advertising dodge but come and convince yourself that
we mean business Come early, as we will be crowded
later in the week. Particular attention paid to mail
orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
WHO WE'RE THERE.
Some of the People Recognized
in the ThrOn0.

Some Oh the HeOple heCORhiZtu
in the ThrOng.
The reception committee consisted of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alden j. Blethen, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Driscoll ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
&. A. NimOcks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Swift Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Bartram, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson, and to their kindly
presence much of the enjoyment of the
evening was due. Among the many
present were:
D. Curtin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Warner, z.
Pope Vose and vile and wife Mrs NJ. E.
Brown, G. H. Peak and wife, Mrs. DcKersOn,
q. NJ. Stafford and wife, Louis Lamborn. Mrs,
Helen Wertm9n, L; W; Abbott Ida Vert
Radcilf, Miss Randel, q. Males, Col.
Eandunatson and wife, ]. j. An
9eny, Miss May Ankeny,,, Mr.: and Mrs.
2; B; Walker IT, e; A Edggett,
Kendall. a. B. Crowell, Miss Ella Walker,
George ". Hayes. II. a. Wheeler, C. Wright
Dawson and wife, f. Louis, Miss Mabel Al
len. Miss Martina Vest Miss Alice West, j.
II. Dorper and wife, b. NJ Thompson and
wife, A. B. Rugg and wife, A. G. Rich,
Miss Moore, C. D. Boyce, Miss Eta
Kingsley Joseph P. Hubert Miss Clara
GegennaieF, James Hickey and wife.
Miss Laura Hickey, Miss Nellie Hickey, ]. L.
Holmes. Miss Bessie Wilson, NJ. S. Wheeler,
Miss Minnie Bracket, S. n. Tounar, Miss
Balbeck, Miss Kenney, W. w. Hayward,
Marvin Grant. A johnson, Mrs. A. d. Griffin,
Mr.. Geo. W. LIBBY, d. c. Miller and wife. J.
r. Corrigan, r. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds,
P. II. bennett, Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss
Jenny Davis j. +. Kennedy and wife, Miss
Minnie Woodwork, J. A, Rusk. Miss Nena
La Croix, Miss Anna Site, L. s. French,
Miss Flora French, Miss Della Phillips, +.
". Nevius and wife, l.. Kimball and wife,
Miss Pierce, W. G. Bracket and wife, Miss
Kingsley, J. J. McHale, W. Clark, John
Hunter, f. D. Harrison and daughter, Mrs. X.
J.. Woodwork, Miss Helen Tarbox. s.
Meyers, Mrs. and Miss Meyers,
George f. Doherty, Miss Chenard,
John Harrison, Miss Norton, Mr.. II,
Waite. Miss Somers, r. J. DOMAIN and wife,
Miss Irene Owens, $. p. Masterman, H. p
Richardson and S. P. Richardson, Miss Hall,
y. McCummings. NJ. V. Malson, Mrs Hender-
son, ]. s. Davies, Mrs. Peaslee, Miss Engall.
J.. f, Steph, A. A. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs Wake
Eeld. Harry Lord, Miss Minnie Buchanan,
p. N. Fuller, Miss Reed. George II. Tabor,
Hiss Flint Z. A. Sumner and wife, l..
b. Taintor and wife, L. A. Phelps
Miss Edna Cooper, 7. W. Wilson
and wife. ii. E. Montgomery, A. S. Keyes,
q. J. Marie. Mrs. Mccall. Miss Gilbert, George
Burr. Mrs. Burr. W. G. Duffy, Mrs. Vollng,
Miss Edgar, Miss Raphjon. j. Whitewasher,
IA C. Akeley, wife. and Miss Mott +. o. Mo-
rem. A. j, Nelson. A. Wyman and wife. W.
Is. Gregory, the Misses Goudy, F. o. Tilton
and wife. George F. Haney and wife, Il. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A LETTER
From Col. ChaS w. Johnson,
ChiefCIer of u. 8. Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 9, 1889.
The Century Piano and Organ Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen: l have received the
Henry T. Miller Grand Piano which you
ordered shipped to me here from Bos-
ton. and it is very mild to say that we
are all pleased and delighted with it.
Beautiful in tone, and exquisite in
workmanship, it is an adornment to any
parlor. We are particularly pleased
with its delicate action, its resonance in
the lower registers. its singing quality
i'm middle, and brilliancy in the upper
notes. 1t has a sympathetic quality
rarely found in other instruments in
the same degree. 1t is pleasure to
commend so noble an instrument and a
matter of pride that American makers
of pianos have reached such summit
of excellence as is found in the inStru-
meut bearing the name of Henry +. Mil
Ter. Very truly yours,
CHAs. W. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
The Free Lance to BE Sued.

W. NJ. Bracket, the superintendent
of the Minneapolis police force, has re-
tanned W. ii. Donahue TO bring action
against c. B. Maben and others for
libel in the publication of number of
affidavits made by numerous enemies OF
the chief of police. w. II. Donahue
claims to be in possession of evidence
which he says will show that a huge
conspiracy was formed to rum Mr..
Brackets reputation. The articles re-
ferred to were published in the Free
Lance. and seriously reflect upon the
official life of Mr.. Bracket. The action
will be brought in the municipal court,
the primary object being to obtain the
name of the writer of the Objectionable
article,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
w. w. Townsend Has Land Which
He Can Never Sell.

A peculiar suit, in which W. W.
Townsend is plaintiff, and Michael
Capler and Jeremiah DOnahue, exc
cutors of the estate of the late John
Copeland, was on trial before Judge
Lochren yesterday. Townsend's suit
is only for $1,000. but there are some III
teresting matters connected with it.
Townsend bought some land from the
executors for which he paid $1,000 and
gave mortgages for $500. He after
ward found that his title was no good.
The matter was taken to the courts,
and the supreme court decided that
Townsend could get no clear title to the
land. The executors refused TO return
his $1,000, and there is where the
trouble lies. Townsend is out $1,000,
has land OH his hands which he cannot
sell and which is not worth what it was
when he bought it, and so sues to re-
cover his money and to have the mort
cages given up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
DR.. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression OF
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American PHI Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-. j. X. Hofiin IL Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. K. McMasters, st
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
The Exposition Fund.

Additional subscriptions to the exposi-
ton guarantee fund since the last re-
port are as follows: w. S. Mott COM
pany, $1,000; James Pauly, $500; Paris
MuTton company, $500; II. Jay Smith,
$500: Morrill, d Phelps, $1,000; Potter,
Lucas 81 Co, $500: Northwestern Stove
works. $500: Durham & Johnson, $500;
j. S. Kearney, $500; John L. Lucas,
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.
Mrs. Nell's Financial Troubles at
the Bottom of 1t Ali,

Mrs. Maria i. Nell. widow of one of
the oldest settlers III this section. Ly-
man c. Dayton, has figured in the courts
a good deal for the past few years, be-
cause of litigation over certain property
left by her first husband. But one of
the most complicated phases of that liti-
CATION began in the district court Satur-
day night and is not yet over. The case
originally was suit begun by
Mrs. Nell against the wife of her
son, Lyman G. Dayton, for the
cancellation of deed to valuable prop
erty; which deed, Mrs. Nell claimed,
had been made under compulsion; also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Old Harvard College

viii be represented in Minneapolis
Friday night, Dec. 20, at Harris thea
ter by Harvard Quartette, assisted by
Mrs. Laura Dainty and Miss Gertrude
Lufkin. A fine programme Of old col
lege songs will be rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A Hearing for scheiber.

Scheiber, the Bavarian murderer, will
be arragned before United States
Commissioner Abel to-day and given
a formal hearing on the charge against
him. Since being moved to Jail he
shows a disposition to contradict his
former stories. DR.. Burton calls on him
daily and dresses his sore finger.