Page 1 of 11 Sep 1880 Issue of Kokomo Saturday Tribune in Kokomo, Indiana

Kokomo Saturday Tribune September 11, 1880 Page 1 old newspaper archives

Read an issue on 11 Sep 1880 in Kokomo, Indiana and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Kokomo Saturday Tribune.

Browse Kokomo Saturday Tribune

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

How to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page

We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 11 Sep 1880 Kokomo Saturday Tribune in Kokomo, Indiana. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.

Show OCR

Kokomo Saturday Tribune (Newspaper) - September 11, 1880, Kokomo, Indiana Kokomo saturday Tribune. A Republican journal. Vol. 28. Kokomo ind. Saturday september ii 1880. A. It j or ii. to a to tit n. No. 48. Second edition saturday sept. 11, 4 30 of clock p. is booming that is republicanism in Howard largest torchlight procession at night witnessed Here for years Hon. Fred. Douglass private Dalzell and Hon. D. B Henderson address an audience of 5,000 people on thursday. Everybody is Happy but the democrats. The mass meeting of the republicans of this county held in this City on thursday last was a Complete Success in every particular and far exceeded the expectations of every one. Farmers Are Busy blowing and seeding and it was not expected that a Large crowd would be present vet the republicans of Gallant Little Howard always turn out they never fail and the result was that fully five thousand people were present. Had a rally been advertised there is no doubt whatever that from 10.000 to 20,000 people would have been present delegations however. Were present from every township in the county. There was no attempt to form a procession in the daytime that being reserved for the evening. The business houses were handsomely decorated and flags were flying to the Breeze from Manv private residences. The speaker of the Day and evening were Hon. Fred. Dong lass of Washington private Dalzell of Ohio and Hon. D b. Henderson of Iowa. The Torch Light procession at night far exceeded anything Given Here for years. Before 1 of clock in the afternoon the people began to Flork to the court House Square to listen to the words of Wisdom As they dropped from the lips of that eloquent old Man and Leader of the negro race of this country. Hon Frederick Douglass. By 1 30 of clock the East Side of the Square was filled with people and really there was hardly standing room Between the Fence and the court House. Persons oomph tent to judge placed the audience at 6,000 people. At 2 of clock the speakers arrived at the stand and As the old. Gray haired Veteran ascended the platform an enthusiastic shout went up from the vast throng present. Senator Garrigus called the meeting to order and then introduced the Hon. Private Dalzell of Ohio who spoke for about Twenty minutes. In commencing he said a we Are Here this afternoon to do Honor to Theca self republicanism and also to do Honor to the great advocate of human he designed however to say a few words regarding the great issues of to Day but he would be unable to give the history of the democratic party As that would furnish a theme for a whole afternoon and then one would just get started. He referred in a very amusing Way to the Greenback theory and the cry of the democrats form or a greenbacks he spoke of the Little Black Book containing the history of the democratic party and be seethed All not to enrol their names upon its pages. In his Appeal to Young men he said there is not a Democrat in this country who will say that he is proud of any act that party Ever did. At the conclusion of his address the Hon Frederick Douglass was introduced. The audience All desired to see him and he was compelled to mount a table which stood upon the stand. Or. Douglass Laboured under difficulties in delivering his speech. He was suffering from a severe cold and his voice failed him somewhat and vet so quiet was tile vast audience that he was heard by All. Frederick Douglass Isan eloquent speaker and his address was listened to very attentively throughout. As he passed Over the history and record of this country telling the Story in his eloquent yet a impassioned manner Many of his hearers were moved to tears. We Are unable to print his address in full but a it resent the following Brief of it for the Benefit of our readers who were unable to hear him. He said it has been my privilege and experience to appear before the american people tor forty years. Sometimes As a slave again As a fugitive slave but now thanks to the logic of events and the great Republican party i appear before you to Day As a Man a citizen an american citizen. It is the boast of this country that the people can meet together and discuss the principles and the measures and the men that present themselves before us. It is truly american. It is Peculiar to us. It is american Liberty. It is the secret of progression our canvass is to be made upon parties not candidates parties make candidates and parties control candidates but candidates do not make parties. It is always the dog that wags the Tail not the Tail the dog parties grow they Are not made. They grow out of principles sentiments and doctrines. He then cited several persons who attempted to make parties and failed his illustration of the formation of parties while not entirely original Way and his audience knew that what he said was True. Referring to the solid South he said who has threatened the South that it i should be solid what has made to i solid the shot gun the ride club the red shirts and . K. Of course the South is solid. 138 electoral votes Are solid there is no need of an election i or of ballot boxes in that country the i count has already been made. Referring to the coloured people and the course the democratic party had pursued toward them he said a now i i want to Appeal to my democratic friends and ask you Why will you allow yourselves to vote with a party that is inimitable to the negroes ? Why do you hate us ? what have we done to Hurt you ? we were born under the same Blue sky we drink from the j same Crystal Springs we till the same soil we raise your Cotton and your i sugar we fought for our country be cause we loved it and Liberty. Why will you longer persecute us in the War we were legs to your boys when they were hungry we gave them bread when they were thirsty we gave them j drink when the boys were afraid to see a White face they a re glad to see i a Black one. The Black Man risked his life and went w till you at lonely Midnight and pointed out to you the North Star. He hid you in the daytime from the enemy. Why will you unite with a party that hates us and wishes to crush us out of existence ? the solid South is on our neck. The South done to allow us to vote. When the country called for Strong Brave nun to fill up the depleted ranks Wien sons were brought Home dead when churches were draped in mourning and Homes were desolate when the democratic pary in new York was burning orphans asylums Abraham Lincoln called upon the negroes to reach out Tho Iron Arni and steel Finger to put on the Blue and come to the Rescue. We answered a we Are coming father Abraham with two Hundred thousand speaking of the presidential candidates alter paying a High tribute to Gen. Gal Field As a civilian a Soldier and a statesman he said Quot if we weigh the motives of men the Scales w ill turn in favor of or Garfield. In states Manship Garfield stands incomparably higher than Hancock. Hancock s civil policy of order no. 40 is a reiteration of the doctrine of All the Ages of the past in his Case it was subordinating the military Power for the Protection of the negro to the civil Power of their masters which was the civil Power of Johnson. It was inviting murder and crime into those Southern states. Now i ask All present in this audience who Are for general Garfield to say in response to this a mighty shout went up from the audience. A and now All who Are for Gen. Hancock say Aye a to which there was not a single response. At the conclusion of his speech after three rousing cheers had been Given loud Calls were made for col. Henderson who came Forward and made a five min i utes speech and then with three More rousing cheers the meeting adjourned. At night. The Crow d upon the streets was considerably increased in the evening i Many persons from the country who were unable to be present in the after j noon coming in. At 6 of clock the Garfield guards and the business men s club began forming the Torch Light procession on Sycamore Street the right of the procession resting upon Union Street. As fast As tile companies were filled up they marched past the armory received their torches and were placed in line. Seven companies w Ere formed and Many More would have joined the procession if they had been Able to procure torches. The business men s club ordered one thousand More torches on tuesday Bat they failed to arrive As it was every one of their one thousand torches on hand was handed out. The procession was in charge of the following colonel. I. Al Kirk. Lieutenant colonel r. S. Gaskill. Major h. M sailors. Adjutant my. Gaskin. The companies were commanded by the follow ing co. A the Garfield guards w. T. Wiley. Co. A sol Pennington. Co. A sol Burkett. Co. A Geo. My Kimzey. Co. Of d. O. Freeman. Co. A n. Leader. Co. I s. T. Butcher. Co. K. T. F. Rhodes. The line of March was As follows starting at the intersection of Sycamore and Union streets North on main Street to Taylor West on Taylor to Washington South on Washington to Walnut East on w Alnut to Lafoun i Tain. South on Lafountain to Sycamore West on Sycamore to the court House Square. Many houses along the line of March were handsomely decorated and the streets were perfectly jammed with people. During the March the Garfield guards gave an exhibition of their Drill and they As a Eli As others in the procession. Were loudly cheered. The court House Square was packed with people to hear Hon. D. B. Henderson of Iowa who was to address them upon the political issues of the Day. On account of the great length of the procession and the delay in getting started it was a Little after eight of clock before the March was concluded and the speaking commenced. Prior to or. Henderson a address the glee club composed of messes. Roach Irvin an-1 red. White and Blue a miss Mary c. Philips presiding at the Organ. Senator Garrigus then introduced or. Henderson who delivered a most telling speech occupying one and one half hours in its delivery. Col. Henderson is a very eloquent As Well As a 1 logical and argumentative speaker and during his speech he w As frequently applauded. We regret that i we have not space to print his speech in full. He referred to the thirty three committees appointed by the democratic Congress for the purpose of investigating the acts of Republican officials and showed that after spending an enormous sum of Money they had Only found one Republican official who a Derc Lect in his duty. He briefed the history of the democracy prior to 1861, spoke of the dastardly and cowardly outrage committed upon Charles Sumner by bully Brooks and said that among the 12 democrats in Congress who voted against expelling Brooks for that assault was Wil Liam h. English present democratic candidate for vice president. He also referred to that infamous Resolution introduced in the House by English compelling the payment tor fugitive slaves by the county or town wherein they were found. After giving Bill English a record he said a i done to know w hat Indiana will do against this Man but Iowa will Sav a no William we have nouse for 6 >,000 major he devoted considerable time to the period of i86i- 65, showing the position of the democracy during that time. The period from 1865 to 1880, was gone Over in an exhaustive manner and the position Winfield Scott Hancock assumed after the War was shown up in an admirable Way. His Eulogy of Garfield was a magnificent Effort the audience responding by tremendous applause. After appealing to the people of this portion of Indiana to do their whole duty in october and Eulogi zing Hon. A. G. Porter he concluded his address. At the conclusion of his address three routing cheers were Given when senator Garrigus announced that the Tipton glee club was present and would entertain the vast audience with several songs and choruses. While they were coming Forward however die glee club of this City would sing a song that had a local application. Our club then Sang the follow ing to the tune of John Brown Franklin Landers is a miserable demagogue Franklin Landers is a miserable demagogue Franklin Landers is a miserable demagogue. According to the democratic press. Cho res glory glory hallelujah glory glory hallelujah glory glory hallelujah. According to the democratic press. General Mana on a morals Are very very bad general Manson a morals Are very very bad general Manson a morals Are very very had. According to the Kokomo dispatch chorus. Ills intemperance is notorious he took the salary grab. His intemperance is notorious he took the salary grab his intemperance is notorious he took the salary grab according to the Kokomo . Chorus. He is a member of the Indianapolis ring he is a member of the Indianapolis ring he is a member of the Indianapolis ring. According to the Kokomo in Patch chorus. Well Jim i guess you d better Telegraph it to the boys Well. Jim. I guess you a better Telegraph it to t he boys. Well Jim. I guess you a better Telegraph it to the boys according to the orders of the judge. This song took like wild fire the vast audience joining in the chorus while the applause was almost deafen ing. The Tipton glee club of Tipton then came Forward and Sung three of their songs which w Ere loudly applauded. After they had concluded three Hearty cheers w Ere Given them and then three cheers for the Success of the Republican ticket and then the meeting adjourned. J. D. Trenor appears before tue democracy of this itt Iii a beastly state of intoxication. He arrives in a Drunken condition in this City and immediately Breaks for a Saloon. In the evening he attempts to address a crowd in the court House Square but is too drunk to talk. Hie democracy frantic with rage attempt to shift the upon the republicans hut it won t work. The Oilie Erh. I Bargeil with getting him drunk. Denounce the Stander Iii in ii measured terms. The Tipton glee club. The Tipton glee club we hich came up on thursday evening presented a magnificent appearance and their singing cannot be excelled by any club in Indiana. The club is made up of the handsomest brightest and most intelligent Young ladies and gentlemen of Tipton and they need not he ashamed to appear before any audience in this country. The club is composed of the following persons and is under the leadership of or. H. N. Frear miss Bell Harding a a Ora Harding a a Carrie Rhomas a Viola Paul a a Ida Bowler a a Kila Young a a Loo Young or. Tom hush Joseph inuits Anthony Steiger a a l. Beeter Stadt the songs which they Sung Here elicited great applause from our people and should they again return they we ill meet with a Hearty reception. In behalf of the Good people of Kokomo the Tribune returns thanks to the Tipton glee club for the music furnished on thursday evening. Miss Nellie Gilbert Bell Montgomery a a Lillie Eva Prilliman Jessie Mcconell a a l. Montgomery a a Fannie Mufti n or. Milton do won re Orville Farrer a a Frank my Odonel a a h. N. Frear the Republican meeting at Tampico on last tuesday night addressed by Millard Mcdowell and b b. Johnson was a Large a a enthusiastic one and their speeches were Well received. After they had concluded a Garfield and Porter cub was organized with 35 members. The club will meet on next tuesday evening at Tampico. Taylor township now has two Garfield and Porter clubs with a membership of 150. And they Promise a Good report from that township in november. See Darby s new dress goods. One week ago last night the democracy of this City were Happy As larks. They walked around with Joyful faces with sparkling eyes and appeared to tread upon enchanted ground. The reason was obvious. Luther Benson who had spent a fifteen years in hell a was to talk to them and Tell them of the future in store for the democratic party. Quot Rajah a Kidd had been Here and Given them a Jim Slack had visited this City but on account of a closing his Teeth made a failure. But Benson we Ould give them a Good one Benson came and delivered his address and the democracy were extremely Happy. Last night however this happiness we As turned into grief and curses loud and Long rent the air. Another democratic Spe Aker arrived and he scalded the democracy we orse than Ever. On thursday last Bills were posted up in this City by the democracy announcing tie fact that Hon. ? j. D. Trenor would address the democracy of this City upon the political issues of the Day at the court House on last night. The leaders of that party Here also took the pains to go around and extend personal invitations to a Large number of republicans to come out and hear this eloquent orator ? expound the truth a indeed it was to be a regular old fashioned democratic class meeting such a one As had not been witnessed in this City for years. They were so enthusiastic Over Trenor that several appointments were made tor him in this county. Knowing mat the Tribune was read by every Republican in Howard county and that every Democrat in the county who could read was either a subscriber to it or stole it from his Republican neighbor the chairman of the democratic committee called at this office on yesterday and requested us to announce the following a the democratic Central committee request us to announce the following appointments for Hon. J. I Trenor Greentown. Saturday evening sept. La. Cassville. Monday evening sept. 13. Hollers sch Hgt a House Howard township tuesday evening sept. I i. Or. Trenor will speak in English and he also requested us to add that Trenor was the author of a Book of some kind was a very eloquent Man and Taat we urge All republicans Togo out and hear him. The latter request How Ever we declined to comply with. The afternoon train from Indianapolis yesterday brought the Hon. ? Trenor. Tom de land Geo. W. Duke and Dan Woods were at the depot to meet him but he slipped by them however and got into the Eagle Saloon across from the depot. The boys hunted around the depot and looked Between the Box cars but failed to find him. Trenor in the mean time had left the Saloon and walked Down Railroad Street to Mckinsey a commission House where he found a barrel and he seated himself astride this and awaited the arrival of the a reception committee a and Here the boys found him. He was escorted around the City by democrats visited a num Ber of saloons and got gloriously drunk. At six of clock Tom. Deland placed him in a buggy and drove him around the City to sober him up and at 7 30 of clock he escorted him to the stand in the court House Yard and introduced him to the a congregated there. As soon As Trenor commenced talking it was apparent to All that he was As drunk As a lord and j. O. Henderson Fence Lindley Milton Bell and other prominent democrats slunk out of the crowd unable to stand the pressure. Trenor spoke for Twenty minutes informing the crowd that Hancock saved the country. He referred to John a Garfield Twenty seven times and took seventeen drinks of water while speaking. At the close of his Harangue Tom de land dismissed the crowd As follows a ladies and gentlemen i thank you tor the attention Given and now dismiss you on Short As soon As he concluded Trenor struck out for another drink. At nine of clock he appeared before a crowd at the Central House covered All Over with filth and attempted to speak but was too drunk to stand. He presented such a spectacle As was never witnessed before in this City. He was drunk when he s Erat knows it and d iring the alter noon he drank with Denu it crafts and Thev Well know u. Has it reached that Point that a great political party like t e demo cratic one has to resort to Hie saloons and slums for their speakers. Republicans democrats and persons of All political panics of Howard county think Over this matter consider it we Ell and then when the second tues Day in october comes go to the Polis and cast your votes tor the Candida is who Are presented by the Republican party candidates who do not have to of apologized Lur a party that does not Send out Drunken men to address you and who Cloes not nominate Drunken men for position. Trie demo ratio executive committee was called together at Midnight last night for the purpose of taking some action to counteract the effect of i rerun s Drunken spech and it w As agreed that the dispatch should Issue an extra this morning acknowledging Trenor a Drunken condition last night but to charge that republicans were responsible for it. This agreement was carried out and this morning the dispatch extra was issued containing the charge that one of our county 01-fictals furnished the Money to get Trenor drunk. This charge of the dispatch we denounce As a most infamous falsehood and defy them to the proof. What county official furnished Money w by done to you name him out ? republicans Are getting tired of the Slan Derous charges uttered by the dispatch. The editors of tile dispatch knew that they lied when they made this assertion. To prove that what we say is True and that Trenor was drunk when he arrived Here we submit the following interviews with reputable citizens in an interview with Charles b Houser who was present at the depot when Trenor arrived he informs us that w Hen Trenor got off tile train he w As in an intoxicated condition and that he at once went Over to the Eagle Saloon across from the depot. Tom Deland chairman of the democratic committee of this county was also at the depot looking for Trenor anti i informed him that he was in the Saloon. Ten minutes afterwards Deland and Trenor came into my restaurant and ordered oysters. Trenor ordered Lemon and whisky and when the same was brought in he drank it in my pres ence. He was then very drunk. If an affidavit is necessary to substantiate this i will cheerfully make it. William h Mcreynolds Book keeper in the first National Bank was also interviewed and informs us that he saw Trenor when he w As coming Down from the direction of the Eagle Saloon immediately after the train passed Trenor was reeling along in the Middle of Railroad Street and i thought he was drunk. At the Corner of Taylor Street he was met by Tom Deland gee. Duke and Dan Woods. Trenor was by himself when i first saw him. Charles Shewey also informs us that he saw Trenor when he was coming Down Railroad Street Abd that he was satisfied that Trenor was drunk then. L. J. Hoover also informs us that he saw Trenor go into the Eagle Saloon and that Trenor was very much intoxicated at the time. Republican meetings Hon. A r g. Porter the next governor of i my i Ann. Nill he let Ress the Al i i re us of Kokomo at the tour House on anti tiny evening september Imi. General Jasper pack Aku. At Kokomo Friday evening september i 7, at 7 30 o clock. Judge x. K. Linsday and we. Styer at Shiloh Church saturday evening september la at 7 30 o clock. Or. J. M. Darnall Ani Jonathan Johnson. At Early s school House Ervin township monday evening. September 13. At 7 30 o clock. J. F. Vaile and Elwood Trueblood at rushes school House Ervin township. Wednesday evening. September 35, at 7 30 of clo a. I. E. Kirk and Robert e. Haskett at school House no. 0, Monroe township. Tuesday evening september i i. At 7 30 o clock. Millard Mcdowell and t. L. Coblentz at Taylor s school House Monroe township. Thursday evening. September 16, at 7 30 o clock. Ii. E. Harness and w. P. V file at Jessups school House Union township tuesday evening september i i. At 7 30 of clock. Or. J. M. Darnell and sol Burkett at Lort s school House Union township Friday evening september 17, at 7 30 o clock. Hon. O. A. Bkg ass of Quot Butler University at the court House on monday afternoon september 27, at 2 o clock. Major o. M. Wilson at Kokomo. Monday. September 27, at 2 of clock. De. Pritchard and a b. Johnson at West Middleton tuesday evening sept. 21, at 7 30 of clock. Hon. John Coburn at court House in Kokomo saturday evening september 25, at 7 30 of clock p. In. General Shanks. His meeting on monday evening Throe Hundred Torch hearers Iii line. From the county officers. The dispatch in an extra this morning charges mat a Republican county official in company with Bony Bro an introduced himself to j. D. Trenor yesterday As a Democrat and invited said Trenor to drink and did drink with him. The dispatch also intimates that a county official furnished Money with which to get said Trenor drunk. The undersigned for themselves pronounce the above charges and insinuations monstrous and wicked falsehoods and we defy the editors of that paper to the proof. Had the editors of the dispatch been Content to denounce the Drunken Vagabond sent Here by the democracy to insult our people they would have had our sympathy As Well As that of All other decent people but when they pretend to denounce him and then try to break the Force of All they say by falsely slandering our own citizens and thus attempt an apology for him we Are compelled to allow them to share the contempt and disgust that we feel for him j. W. Cooper clerk Howard co. L. P. Rich recorder a Oil l. Moreland auditor. D. C. Spra k or treasurer. Geo. Francis Dan. Barrett commissioners we. F. Gordon i j. H. Ross Coroner. A. H. Duke. Sheriff. John w. Barnes county supt. The meeting addressed by general j. P. C. Shanks on last monday was the largest evening meeting held thus far during the Campaign fully fifteen Hundred persons being present. At 7 30 of clock the Garfield escort guards one Hundred Strong dressed in their handsome uniforms and the business men s Republican club to the number of one Hundred and fifty All bearing torches marched to the Clinton House and escorted general Shanks to the court House Square where a magnificent audience awaited him. The general is always a logical speaker but on monday evening he seemed to outdo any former Effort he Ever made. He occupied about one hour and a half in delivering his address and was frequently applauded. His speech was Well received and when he had concluded three rousing cheers were Given for the Success of the Republican National state and county tickets. The City schools. The Public schools of this City were opened on monday with an attendance of 617, the arrangement of teachers with the number of pupils enrolled is As follows superintendent Sheridan Cox. High school building. High school. Principal a. C. Hopkins assistant Maggie Purdum enrolment. 62 grammar schools. A Grade Sarah Ellis enrolment. 29 b Grade Mary l. White enrolment 53 c Grade Flora Trveblood a a 42 d Grade Mary e White a a 36 primary schools. A Grade. Belle Watson a a 44 b Grade Ada Kium a a 41 c Grade Josephine George a a 56 d Grade Sadie Cle Muening a a 64 fourth Ward building. C and d grammar e. S. Hoskett. 27 a and b primary Lizzie King end Lmh to. 27 c primary Mary Davis Quot 46 d primary. Mollie Holton. A a 53 coloured school c. F. Stokes teacher 37 total enrolment. 617 the common Council. The Council met in regular session on last monday with All the demo cratic members present mayor Dar Riall presiding. A petition was presented from j. J. Ells praying for tile remission of a Fine 1 against him for violating the j log ordinance which was granted Ilso a petition from j. W. Robinson drawing for same As above which was Aid upon the table. The judiciary committee reported Back the petition of Vvs. A. Maryland praying for the remission of a Fine assessed against my for violating the dog i ordinance recommending that the prayer be granted except As to the City attorneys fee of $2, which was concurred in. From the same report Jing Back the petition of Lewis Applegate praying for the remission of a Fine assessed against him for violating the ordinance regarding Public moral a Ity decency etc., recommending that the prayer be granted which was concurred in. The City treasurer submitted his report for the month of August As follows total receipt f 365 33 total disbursements. 6,700 07 ital since in treas. Aug. 31 5.143 77 j the Tollow no claims were allowed 1 Ellen Conner for taxes illegally assessed. J George Sipe. Street work. John dragon Street work. Lewis Gwinn Street work. John commissioner. James Ray i Street work. M. civil Engineer. I John Scoven As g civil Engineer. Jno. Thompson cleaning station House. K. A. Carr special police one Day h. Wimer special police one Day a. F. Parker special police one Day. John Kelley special police one Day. J. W. Robinson special police one i Day. Thornton Parker special police one Day. And then the Council adjourned. La 05 5 50 to of 9 s2 67 of 3 of to 06 5 62 2 76 2 of 2 of 2 of 2 of 2 of 2 of the new Home at Murray amp buddy a. Mrs. D. C. Arnold died at her Home in this City on wednesday last after a lingering illness from consumption. The funeral occurred on yesterday services Beme conducted at the House by elders Walker and Parsons the interment occurring at Santa fee Miami county. An obituary will appear next week

Search All Newspapers in Kokomo, Indiana

Advanced Search

Search the Kokomo Saturday Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Start for Free

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Kokomo Saturday Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Advanced Search