The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01
MISSOURI'S SARATOGA.
An Interesting Batch of News
Picked up at Sweet Springs
YESTERDAY.

Life at the Springs flows on freely
smoothly and evenly. y little world oi
its own holds It's carnival In this lovely
haunt, and We're II not Tor the kilograms
and the loving messages from home, one
could easily imagine this the universe
The DAYS follow each other rapidly and
the various amu~ements never seem Ia
pail upon the guests. New faces come AMI
add new attraction, and familiar ones
/ receive a similar Interest because they are
familiar. Many and many time friend
ship l. formed 1T place like this
many and many heart l. welded To heart
that no triumph of time can sever. IL i,
wonderful how soon people will become
confidential and talk over affairs which
such a short while ago were individual
property alone Ii can be explained in uo
other way than by that subtle sympathy
which recognizes Its kindred, no matter
where stationed
Yesterday gloom of falling rain
lent its depression To the guests, hut merry
groups gathered upon veranda, and in
parlors. The gay young society lady told
her equally gay companion amusing stories
Of last winters triumplIs the seda,e mat
ron INDUCED in reflection, better suited to
ncE tuu all went
a. marriage bell"
This afternoon the rain ceased. and al
though the sun did not shine with the
glaring brilliancy which characterizes il
when there are no clouds, vet il was suffi
cientlv reviviiying TO permit much enjoy
ment Of the weather. Just cool enough
to lie pleasant" said everybody, and, as is
generally the case, Everybody" was right.
There is always some new beauty to be-
found at this lovely resort, and new sur
pri>es are constantly arising.
From one side of the hotel, looking
north, you note the placid flow of the
"Blackwater," and beyond it gentle decli-
vities-which in this part of the habitable
globe pass for Undiscovered with living
green. To the south you look for miles
across the country and view the almost
continuous belt OF forest trees, with an eve
which seems TO comprehend only an un-
broken wall whose boundary is the sky
Truly TO those who have never been here
before. there is an inexhaustible charm
which grows instead Of diminishing, and
il is no subject Tor establishment that once
people come they are 10th to depart.
sIPPINGS.
A few of the young ladies indulge in
the pins, and several are quite experts
with the billiard CUE
Miss Malette Anderson, II the Kan
sas City Times, Is still here, and speaks of
the beneficial results vi the waters with
hearty zeal.
The salt baths are again the rage, and
a large number Of the guests avail them
selves daily of the "sea effects" to he found
in them.
The dancing platform is now surround
Ell with a neat railing, and thus its we'll
polished floor Is reserved exclusively for
the dancers.
A dress party OF unusual magnitude
is set for next Friday evening, and
preparations are being made To entertain
large number of guests.
Horseback riding these royalty lovely,
midsummer, moonlight evenings, Is Ia
vorite amusement, and those who are un-
able TO ride, miss much.
A new supply of dining room assist
ants have been secured by Mr.. Walton.
from ST. Louis, and there will he no diff
Guilty in future regarding the serving of
the guests.
Miss Cora Kinney is the singer par
excellence here at present, and this morn
ing entertained large audience with her
rendering of "My Bird from Der the Sea-"
and other appropriate selections.
A number of St. Louis and Kansas
City gentlemen have their families here
for the season, and whenever an oppor-
tunity offers steal away from business
cares and grow young again with them.
The hotel has lately been supplied
with ropes conveniently arranged, sd that
I'm the event of fire there need b. no fear
full holocaust, such a. has marked the
burning of like buildings unprovided with
this simple precautionary measure.
1t does not seem as ii il were possible
for the clerk of a hotel TO ALWAYS be pa
ti-ut, but such a rara avis exists here in
the person of Mr.. SlOeson. From "the
war in Egypt" down to the most approved
soothing syrup" he is always afiable ana
courteous.
Two hundred guests are now here and
a number OF kilograms have been received
relative to securing rooms during the
coming week. Truly, though late, the
season at the Springs promises an unusual
amount OF results, both in the number and
the standing OF its patrons.
MIR. Joe Kinney, one of the proprietors
OF the hotel, has returned from his journey
TO the sunny southland with one Of the
bonniest brides the sun ever shone upon.
She has already won her way to the hearts
Of all who have had the pleasure of meet
ing her, and the congratulations offered to
Mr.. Kinney are something with more
warmth and sincerity than merely con-
ventiOnalism would warrant
The late arrivals were: John L.
Marmaduke, J. A. Reinhart, John F. Lee,
Mrs. Elliott and child, Miss Ottie Elliott,
Miss Flora Hall, Mr. Gus Stern, Frank
Aid, st. Louis; Cora and Maggie Kinny,
Cora and Lille Wes:heimer, BoonvilIr;
w. B Roberts, indianapolis; Annie Broad
we'll, Jacksonville, Illinois b F. Cobin-.
NJ. Miller, Liberty, Mo Col. T. H Bayliss,
Mrs. f. X. Baker, LexingtOn,fJ. b. Breath.