Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, January 27, 1894
Monday a fine girl came to reign over the household of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brown, who live 5 miles south of town.
J. Brewer, who lives 8-1/2 miles northeast of town is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy that came to take up his abode at the Brewer residence Saturday morning.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, March 24, 1894
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G.Y. Yarington last week, a girl of average weight.
A nice big girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hallock last Saturday.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, March 31, 1894.
Owen Hildreth and wife who live 8 miles southeast of town are the proud parents of a bouncing boy that arrived Wednesday.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, April 14, 1894
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Reeds a nine pound son, Wednesday, April 11. All doing well under the treatment of Dr. Fisher.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, April 21, 1894
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McClure Monday night, a boy, tipping the scales at 10-1/2 pounds. Hugh was setting them up to the boys Tuesday.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, April 28, 1894
Peter O'Flanagan who lives in the country is the proud father of a 12 pound boy which arrived at his home April 10. It is needless to say that the little fellow is a democrat and was doubly welcome.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, May, 12, 1894
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Bartlow, a ten pound girl.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, May 26, 1894
The 6-year-old son of farmer Ward, living near Newkirk, was fatally bitten by a rattle snake at a picnic Saturday.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, June 9, 1894
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Townsend are the proud parents of the arrival for a fine girl which put in appearance Friday morning. Dug says she is a great girl.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, July 14, 1894
E.V. Johns who lived four miles east of town died Saturday night and was buried Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. and E.W. Harris a fine eight pound boy Thursday morning.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, July 21, 1894
John Myers, living three miles northwest of town is the proud papa of a fine baby girl Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Innis are the proud parents of a bouncing boy that arrived Tuesday night. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, July 28, 1894
Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Wilson who live four miles north-west of town are the proud parents of a girl which put in appearance last Saturday night.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, August 11, 1894
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCune Tuesday a fine girl.
Thomas McDermott is the happy father of a boy which put in appearance Thursday.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, August 18, 1894
Mr. Editor:-Please give us this space in your paper to announce to the public that during the din of war and battles of life and contentions of human strife, in the midst of drought and visited by hot winds, constantly looking for storms and cyclones, none of which came, in the midst of our disappointment in one of these things on Sunday last, August 12, quite an assembly met at the home of Father Estes, 7 miles south-west of Mulhall where the services of Elder Judd were called for. On arriving he received the proper papers of authority and at the hour of four o'clock he called to their feet from a sittin posture a young couple Carl A. Williams and Nancy M. Estes and with a very solemn ceremony he pronounced them husband and wife. After the ceremony those present partook of the refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, after which the guests dispersed for their homes leaving their good wishes with the young couple to go with them through the voyage of life.
A Guest
Years ago there were attending school in Louisville, Ky., Charles R. Phillips and Miss Emma Keeley. They became attached to each other and finally were engaged. At that time they were both but about 16 years of age and both easy of anger. The course of true love never does run smoothly and the lovers had a quarrel. It was not made up before they left school and each went away with an aching heart. Mr. Phillips went south and Miss Keeley went north. Later Miss Keeley married a man by the name of Evert, she supposing her boy lover to be dead. Becoming a widow she finally settled in Oklahoma near Mulhall. Mr. Phillips lately has been traveling agent for a large music house and part of his territory has been Oklahoma. Last Thursday he was in Mulhall in the interest of his house and was checking up with the music dealer there. While he was thus engaged a lady came into the store and wanted to buy some music. The lady's appearance attracted Mr. Phillips at once and he went to where he could see her. They both took a look at each other and the recognition was mutual. After a separation of sixteen years the old love was revived. Explanations followed and that evening Mrs. Evert became Mrs. Phillips and this morning the happy couple arrived in this city and both were full of connubial bliss as they could be. When seen by the reporter the groom was with Isaac Ochs getting his life insured for $2,000 in favor of his new wife. Mr. Phillips says he has hunted every place for his wife but never could find her and he has become so accustomed to scanning every lady he met with the hope of meeting her that he fears he will be unable to quit the habit. They leave for Kansas City in the morning.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, September 8, 1894
Mrs. W.P. Tompson was granted a divorce from her husband, formerly editor of the News at Guthrie last Monday. She will assume her maiden name, Julia M. Printon.
A Sad Accident
Last Saturday during the storm a family consisting of a mother and two children, named McPeak, were drowned while crossing Skeleton creek. The creek was transformed into a raging mass of water and horses and all were swept away. Parties have been searching for the bodies but as yet none have been found. Mrs. McPeak and children were returning from a visit with friends.
Mr. Dyche, who is postmaster at Bowman, and who assisted in the search for the persons who were drowned in the Skeleton, was in Wednesday and reported that only two of the drowned had been recovered, Miss Hill and one of Mr. McPeak's children. Mr. Dyche says they had crossed the stream safely and were ascending the opposite bank when one of the horses balked, pushing the other and throwing the entire rig in the deep water below the ford. He does not think the creek was dangerously high at the time of the drowning and no accident could have occurred had both horses been true, besides he thinks Mrs. McPeak would not have driven into the stream while up to the dangerous line. This is a sad stroke the community as well as to the relatives of the deceased.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, September 15, 1894
Lafayette Peak, an old man living a short distance north of town, was struck by lightning during the storm Sunday night and instantly killed. His brother who was with him was shocked but not seriously injured. The remains were shipped to Illinois Monday morning for burial.
The bodies of Mrs. McPeak and her baby were found at last and properly buried and a suitable funeral service will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Block school house, but the Rev. John W. McNally of the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forest are the proud parents of a bouncing boy who took up his residence in that household last Sunday.
Born, to Mr. Charles Merkle and wife a fine girl. Time Sunday evening; weight, 9 pounds. No tickets.
There is a new boy at the home of Louis Brown, which arrived Sunday night.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, September 22, 1894
Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Neals, living nine miles northwest of town are the proud parents of a boy that came Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Register, living three miles north of town lost their infant child Monday morning and the remains were interred in the Mulhall cemetery Tuesday morning.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday October 13, 1894
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bradwell are the proud parents of a 10 pound girl which put in appearance Thursday morning.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, October 20, 1894
Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Yost who lives in the strip at Shaner, are the proud parents of a bouncing girl last Saturday. T.H. says it looks just like its "Daddy".
Marriage
On last Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the residence of John C. Hains, about four miles east of town Mr. R. Carl Potter and Miss Carrie M. Hains were made husband and wife, Rev. Simmons, pastor of the Baptist church of Perry, O.T., officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the relatives of the young people being present. Mr. Potter and Miss Hains are two of our most popular young people, and we extend congratulations to both.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, November 10, 1894
F.C. Darland and Miss Grace Wilson two of Mulhall's popular young people went to Perry last Sunday and were married. They will go to housekeeping at once. The Enterprise extends congratulations.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, November 17, 1894
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green, who live 4 miles east town, a fine boy Tuesday night.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, November 24, 1894
Editor Shafer wears his brightest smile. Last Friday morning a big 11 pound boy came to take possession of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer concluded to keep the little fellow and Jay was "sitting them up" to the boys Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Scarr are the proud and happy parents of a bouncing boy which arrived at their home Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gray who live five miles south of town a girl Monday afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Thomas living eight miles southeast of Mulhall Sunday night, a boy.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, December 1, 1894
Dr. and Mrs. Fisher are the proud parents of a little daughter Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oren Menfee living 9 miles Northeast of town Tuesday a girl.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, December 22, 1894
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson living 4 and one-half miles south-west of town are the proud parents of a girl which put in appearance last Saturday.
At Perkins Tuesday, Jackson Coombs a well known young business man, was accidentally shot and killed. George Bankston come into the store with a loaded shotgun, laid it across the counter when Coombs took hold of it and pulled in across the counter, when it was discharged, the whole load of shot entering his abdomen.
Mulhall, Logan Co., O.T. Saturday, December 29, 1894
Hogin-Goin
L.F. Hogin and Miss Mabel Goin were married at the residence of the brides parents near Paradise Prairie on Christmas day, Rev. John W. Black performed the ceremony. The young couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations and many useful presents.
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