Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30

FISTIE PHIl1esSOP Il Z !.

FISTIC PHILt,SOp i Y.
Talk With Man VINO Can whip any Other
q Man In AInerica. Isl
3 aDo I think Paddy RYAN game man?p
Isaid Mr.. John Ls Sullivan, as be stood
4. mong fifty OF the fancy, Including Billy
81 Madden, Pete M Coy ard Paiaon Davies,
q d Mike Mcdonald & store ibis afternoon.
of course ] do. No man ever yet took
Il S. his shirt to. 6ghtin o ring unless he Was
agatne man, for he knows very well what
10 is going 70 get. a5 5 4 & t5a3i ags
Some OF the newspapers said that Ryan
ooked terror strickenas soon az ne laid
YES on$you. Ie t1at true?" s.
a Net at all Ryan did very we'll until +
struck him once orst wica, and after that he
Fas dazed may say about half crazy"
1 Is tue there vac not body blow
track during the whole fght2 ...s " . !.
Yes limits Q fact; there wasn't one. !"
Dnyou think Rsan's nose is broken?"
DO not; it was that blow in the nose
hat split his lip, and knocked him down,
nut don't think it broke his nose" z
+ "some Of the newspapers represent thai
Ibis senses until after time was called by
Iyouf last blow, and that blow was delivered
~ the neo-.; is that true2" .zf.. ~
No; that is mistake. On the last round
fought him down, and he fell in heap
FROM succession Of blows on his head.
mot from aaY particular one. His rength
vas overcome and exhausted "
How did You feel when Ryan struck YOU
hat olcw on the left eye!' ,saz
"He didn't strike me there with his fist;
THAT black eye came from his falling toward
NE from weakness, and striking ne with his
head; in fact, he struck nae no blows on the
lace. His blows all fell on the back of my
sead, which was much be,ter for me-"
| Did you part On good terms?"
"0h, yes, we shook hands pleasantly at
,arting."
| Are you thinking Of another match
:et?" 49, 4-@F.
mo, not yet. don't mean to be prize
lighter more than year or two more.
DO you think man is apt to get killed
a the ring7"
"No, do not. I think whenever men
ire killed in the prize ring it is in conse-
|quence of their having something the mat
ter with them-like heart disease"
Have you scruples of conscience about
I6ght'ng?" y
Il have not. never fight a man to kill
him; fight him only to lick him "
"Doesnti it generate great feeling of
Not at all. Sometimes, when it is in
dispute which is the better man, bud feel
ing springs up. but there is no bad fee ling
in fight, or after it.
Billy Madden is considerably proud of his
protege, and he said he would match Sulli-
van with gloves against any
living man without gloves. He, SAYS
lspeculatOrs are trying to, work MP
another match, but he doesn't know liv-
ing man in America, England or Australia,
who woulu be likely to fight Sullivan. He
says Ryan said when Sullivan first struck
him he thought telegraph pole Lad BEEN
showed against him endwiSe. No one
would ever guess, from his appearance,
that he had been" through mill within o.
week. He is slightly yellow under the left
eye, and there is speck- of bioodshot in.
the eye, and there is a small cash on the
drst knuckle of the left hand, which came
n contact with one of Ryan g teeth. but
with those exceptions he appears to be in,
the flower of health and spirits. -
| The Albany Whist Club, i <
From the New York Mail and Express
The Whist Club OF Albany is an institute
ton Of model order aud propriety. It is 3:
years old, and is presided over by General
Rathbone. who this year succeeded Judge
Parker, who was for two years president OF
the ciub. A lad. member acts as secretary
and treasurer, and keeps an account Of alls
the games played. It commences its meet
ings at 8 o'clock, closes them at 10, and no
lgame Gun be commenced after the clock;
strikes 10. Each member wears q badge,
and has to be preseptpunctualiy ten nnintes
before the hour. There are fines for alb
sence, an initiation fee of 81; ct the en-.
rance, and purse Err the best player at the
lend of the season. Every one who cannot
he present has to report the fact by 10 a. m.
lon the day and at the place Of meeting,
which is always at one of the family homes
LOT the members OF the club. in time to find
IL substitute for the vacant place. The
Entertainment which follows the games for
bid an e1travapance, and all betting at the
tables. SO that none are Kept away by the
excess or foliles Of the tabIs or at play.
Whist clubs like this are exarn-
p S ss"'G Sas and fear int tssl
are not very many of them in the country.
Altar Of Roy 5.
In ths,war plains of Turkey. south of the
Balkan mountains, whole districts are COW
cred with rose plants. set in lines about five
feet apart, and tended for some years with
the greatest care. At length, on some
fresh, sweet mvrning of early
summer, while the roses are yet
wet with dew, the tender
flowers are torn off by. the. iaborers, and
cast at once by heaps into huge copperss
there to boil for hours in clean rain water.
The fragrant stream is carried along tube,
and on cooling becomes kind Of thick rose
water. This is b 'lled up again, aud it's
vapor cooled into liquid, On the top, Of
which floats yellowish. oily scum that is.
known as "attar Of roses." It takes about
1000 pounds Of roses to make one pound
It altar. Once merchant opened cup
BOARD in his store, and showed visitor
thirty glass bottles, in which. he said, was
$50, 900 worth of the precious essence
This quantity must have taken nearly
1000 600 pounds of roses in making, But.
maybe, aftor al, their fragrance in that
form would give more and longer lasting
pleasure than could have been given by tho,
flowers had they been left upon their
}oushes, where they would have eheered
lonly the passer-bv. 1.s
/ Across France in Winter: Tine,
j, Il. G. Hassard, New. York Tribune Lettszy
! To diffusiye and extravagant Americans
the most striking features of, the country,
tare the compactness Of the inhabitatlons
land the extreme eeonomy--I may almost
1sa8 the parsimonY-of the method fstill-
iage. Every square foot Of groand is putsto.
iuse; has been in. ase for unnambred: gen.
terations. Here and there in. the distance
lappear patches Of wood, carefully preserved
land guarded, but the rest ais the land is
talmost bare Of shade. There IS no brush
{or tangle of wsed and wild flower by the
roadside, or thicket by thu stream Tho
last Of these, trespassers we're ersdioated