The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-27
WHAT STRUCK HIM.
The Mystery of a Deadly Attack Solved
by IA Newspaper Paragraph.

Ahe Aystery of Deadly Attack Solved
by u Newspaper Paragraph.
GLOW are Americans liked in Eng
landf"
And Mr.. b. +. Larrabee, Of q Chester
Square, ex-director of the New York S
Boston Despatch Express company, who
has recently returned from q considera-
bic residence in London, answered. "If
they have good recommendation and
behave themselves they are well treated.
but they will like the English people.
anyway, when acquaintance ripens into
confidence"
"How do the English compare with
Amerirans?N
"Iho finest locking mon in The world
can be seen on pleasant days of the Lon
don seas n, promonading PicGadillv
The English ladies, however, are
neither SO neat in appearance nor so
graceful OF form and movements as the
Americans, but they seem To eninv
more robust health"
Are English people longer lived than
our peOple?"
81 don't know. | have not fully in
yestigated. But remember once hear
ing read newspaper paragraph entit-
iod why do Englishmen Live Longer
than AmericansY That paragraph. Inv
the way, once solved great mystery
for me-" ''''
"Ah, indeed, another tribute TO the
power of the pross?" suggested the re
porter.
Eyes, if you so please to call IT, In
1879, when | was residing at The Com
nIonweath hotel, In this city. I had "n.
casion to do some business In WashinG-
ton street. Whom | got to the corner of
Franklln, | seemed to feel blow in the
breast and fell to the pavement like n
dead man. When | recovered con.
seriousness was taken to my hotel.
hrst thought perhaps some enemy had
struck me, but my physicians assured
me lhat such could not be the case and
ADVISED strictest quiet. For six long
weeks was unable to lie down. I vas
violently i'll, and my physicians said 7
would probably never walk the streets
OF Boston again. | did not want TO die
but who can expect to live when ali doc,
tors say he oannot?" And Mr.. LARA
poe smiled, sarcastically, and Expressed
himself very freely concerning the
number OF common disorders which ara
controlled by remedies which nhvsi.
clans Will not employ.
"But how about that paragraph
es, yes. When | was Obliged IN cit
mp in bed day and night for fear of suf.
location, and hourly expected death. NV
nurse begged the privilege ,of reading
mat paragraph to me. / refused him ai
hrst put he persisted. 1t described nv
condition so exactly, that for the first
.line ! began to realize what had pros
,rated me. ! was filed with gLran0e
nope. at once dismissed my phvsi.
clans and immediately began Warner,s
sale cure. In a few months, | was re-
stored to perfect health, notwithstand-
ing nilne was one OF the worst possible
whlch all my physicians, and had the
best specialists in Boston, said was in.
durable. tell you, when a inan gets
into the desperate condition | was in
ne DOESN'T forget what rescued him."
But were the effects permanent"
Ihat was hve years ago." said Mr..
Larrabeo, land for thirty years | have
not been so well rs during the past five
years. II had known what I do now
would have checked the matter long
ago, for 1t was In my system for wears
revealing itself in my blood, by FREQUENT
attacks of chills,. iaundice, vertigo, ty.
pnoiu lover, nervousness, wakeflll
nights, ETC., etc. took over forty hot.
Ties before got up and over one hun.
dred and fifty before | was well. / hav,
commended that treatment TO thou.
sands OF cases of general debility, Kid.
hey and liver disorder, etc., and have
on it," '""N
speaking of paragraphs, how do
EnYlsh papers compare with American
IN this particular?n
well, they have fewer witty para.
graphs, but the smaller papers, like The
Pall Mall Gazette, st. James Gazetto
ana Truth, abound in sharp, incisiy,
paragraphs without wit. In general
American papers mako the most of
news inc London papers make the
most Of opinion ioston Herald,