The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

i CLOCK oelng considerably faugued ,
got some Sleep and rest, and passed
the day and evening withou much
change. The excessive heat of Wedncs-
day made its debiltating influence very
perceptible. at o'clock P. III. we start
ed with two of the University Visitors,
Messrs Hinckley and Potter in a covered
carriage, for the University ride, and
were conducted through the Female and
University buildings by Mr., Hinckley
faster than was prudent for us to walk.
We returned to our home between four
and five o'clock and rested for about five
hours On leaving the University Build
ing we noticed bloody matter in the ex-
Ipectoratlon and this continued to appear
in considerable quantity for three or four
hours. At $50 in the evening we went
to he Reception and Party at the Assem-
bly, Chamber and remained till one o'clock
purtaking OF ice-cream, strawberries and
lemonade, and returned feeling better and
stronger than at any previous time during
the day, After refreshing sleep Of four
or five hours we awoke feeling pretty
well, but with free expectoration con
tanning considerable bloody matter. which
continued Cor an hour Or more. Break
fast at = o'clock and slow walk Of half
mile brought us to the excursion train
bound for Baraboo. This excursion was
stood very well, and we returned feeling
as well as in the morning, though con-
siderably fatigued. After light supper
of strawberries and cream, biscuit and
tea and two hours rest, we went
to the Reception at Governor
Washburn's, remained an hour, partook
Of ice-crcam and strawberries, returned
home, retired and got a good nights rest
and sleep.
Friday morning rose at the call for
breakfast feeling pretty well but tired );
spent the forenoon in resting and il talk.
ing moderate exercise in the city, started
at 2:45 for Waukesha to stay over night,
and to visit the mineral springs After
arriving at Waukesha and stopping at the
Exchange,and being told by the host that
the "Bethesda" water was kept in the
house free to all, and drinking of it mod
eratcly, we delayed going to the spring
till evening. Being evidently in feeble
health there was a manifest desire by
those around the house to know what was
the matter with the new conner. After
tea, and rest after tea, we walked a long
half mile to the bethesda" spring, and
partook freely of}its waters. There were
many at the spring partaking Of its wa
ters, bat there was 70 movement of the
water except a large stream running into
and from the spring, and there was no
one who went in or was put in the water
There was however bath house near bv
where baths were provided for those who
desired to use them. The water differs
little in taste from pure water. Of It's
curative properties, which are undoubted-
~ great in some diseases seldom cured and
of various incidents at Waukesha, we shall
have something more to say hereafter. An
hour Or two after returning from the
spring we retired and got good nights
sleep and rest. On the way to the spring
we again noticed bloody matter in the
expectoration, and again to considerable
extent in the morning. And again some
days after arriving at home the same kind
of expectoration was seen on an afternoon
ard again the next morning, since which
there has been nothing Of the kind. On
Saturday morning we walked to the Hy-
gea spring, q little over half way out to
and nearly as large as the bethesda"
and partool1 freely of is waters. This
water tastes little harder than the
"Bethesda" water, but whether it posses
SEES the same or similar curative properties
we do not know and it may not be known.
Cream has been recommended as a sub.
stitue for cod liver oil in consumption
During our stay at Madison we partooll
largely Of ice-cream and Strawberries,
always thawing the ice out of the cream
before using it, and we believe to our ad-
vantage. And since returning home we
have continued to use strawberries and
cream or milk largely and think to aad
vantage. Two days before starting for