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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1890)
"filtering iutt Horiit) with fathers, jari, Uttt'bnr. ; The njirit.'UK'M mid ly of uianuooj, and tb uuf ind jplttea nf wotuanlwud fuiuiih III ynut nf Hit eullKM uf our land, ttl young wan mid womau tba jm Mrk.' Drtt tU wbo are llMMlml w heavier to carry than HliibmJ bailor fonud Old Mnof tbe 8a, I aonolneion, nndaretand, I would VprwimU stock, but approlt tbera V (tioUitDd time of utor lu atook, aud nrg npo father liiotlire lti duty of wlUrif higher AiiH'i tb Ktwitbl preetilenla and jKtoitU wIvm, . and atriv' tu bring ut,vly lo t character and poel I lo b honored and admiral by ill mth bul t lb highest poeill Jllio of manhood Mid wotnenbond. ilirooelly tit perute biv th p tu demand that upon tbii foou m M virtue shall b boilt tb baati. )mpl of knowledge, , 1m nit fur beauty ahould U man tnot a uiouey cheat. Juw I'nii w teach your rtilldr ii gentle- jim liv Mom Alio William of Ind. amioinpauwd by Mini Nhupp. William ih io axaellmil vote and rjtiliiiialiely nppltlded. Ecciuliou by MiasAtiua Stockton, of ; lii.litii, "Un CawnnMl" wlrnib jwliiB.l lo with marked attention. -ng."Wbu Mamm pull th little i 1.1 bed" by Mi Minnie Webber, en jpaiiiedbyMi Lilly Cooprr, Tbii wa ppriitt f?r lb prr J by Prof. Hull. , 'm presented by It, T. Fitrneb of (Wnlim. Tbii lb method ef preserving Swa food ii ft helming familiar Io ill.' Thatio eucieul time Ibl lyitetn Vm in viigtii. Tlml uutil uf tn y" lOB WM HMhl fur ibt Willi lld the cor iu weighted ltM with liX foamli per equer iissb bal lb woodeu :la n( to-day pruduo bHr miUg tba h olJcr ilyli, Tbii tb grl Into oil of Ibt tilo wM ftfii ruJt ni'"l i lt ouldnr eltmitwi bat ou o la tb Hoaib II tai extiily ni. Tbii it hta Swu i arin.1 liiH.n Io tb firmer," Tbit 11 oiit Mvura loo of iuiniil lift in yw.ru Orttron mtgbt b Uo Moid! 4 ml, been urotidid. Tltit Ibi itbi ttnkilyi lb fuod bub hi wioUd by ll kill (luring tb ! mm, Cbi'iiwlry tbrftn mr nilnranl In tii irhjf than in lb dry fuod,' but tb .h with wliiob inimili Ml of toillig I Milig duuiiiiM tuutolbiiig 1li lb intmil m fond of ind thit rl bt ill iffi-eton Ibiiniiail. (Mr fol ! miniil dxMriiition uf t tilo I til, mid iIiuirWi I ha him by Wtif elmrtil, A itl" built wilb nr,l, with Urml 'r ixiwwn, ir ape of mu mtibM to tb nut ill. Tb linl will ii coverini 1 of gi kr, (om olbiri plaa ijlniidf) 'l'be cbwpr and mora mlbd i th tar. Toll bow tu TthbWr tor aoiilig. Tbit in tb ipriug tunny wm tiu a grain plant tb cnrn, wbbb oan b to drop lb corn about igbl uiolir which t atxiut ngbl That euro Wb produo gram M bolter Iban tiiat fwbkih uot That tb wtrly eiittiug mvUt ou ti mnob aoid io tb ' loiobinery m muird ta v.akan f-jTtoptt Mdar'onltff. Tba u of ihia baa bean omr-oums by fr V Joining and baying a outtr. It i nry thitanailageibonldb tramped ia piteked. Tbit tbt burnmg of Ornttltoni, lilo wai oaaaait by per packing. That entrilage oan be my tine, That while ennlage ean .hI alone, yet it M witr wbeo d with bran or oil maal, One buab- 33 It, of eniilage will b a fd tor J fill grown boraft, nr.ten aheep. ; Mauy ( atok men and dairy men tbink tnailag t a good at graen paatra. , Tbat 'ante j ehow that butter can be produced at a i oot of 13oti a pound; when nilae, ia I tmV Tbat thia ia gilt edge butler and aelli' for 85 eta a pound , tiNew York. I Tb.at more atook oau ba faiilfom a aio; ! gle lore when annlage ia fad than fiom the natural graaxea Bbowi by moana i of tiblea that mora bnttar1 fa brbdnced from feeding ennlaga than bry fodder, Exhibited anmple of enmlago of corn i fodder. Many quoatlona were aiked by i anaien'ee. How long will It .keep?" Ana. Any length of lime. How niucu ia re mured to. feed an anwnalf Am., One bniliel a' day. Ia ault uhoJT Ana. floth ing ia need nnlttaa it be a alight aprinkle ' of water when fodder ia very dryj Wbnt Idoeaaailo ooatf Ana. One -dollar per ! Ion for eaob of ita oapaoity . . ' ' Hang by Miu Lottie Iledgea nooom tinnlail hv Mr. . A. Doiltv. Tbw oltmod the Farmere' Inititute at Independanoa, and waa an instructive and plenaant affair it certainly. ' Tba following paper waa prepared bnt not read at the Inalitute. Mr. D. Oi Quick, of Silver, oflera tla anggoatlona on tb ailo. As I have boen requested to give my eiprlmt and otmervalion on ailo and etMuhiif I will any-that I have bud one jttiir'a rxitiMio in pulling np or prn aai'ving giifii ffpd by tb ailo priMwaa, and I iiiiwi lu all eawtor any that th re. ault lux twen b)oud my mt aaiigulu ipeotathina both la tb Ooat and ainel- Miioa of lb ftad. , In tba flril place a tmof diwerlptlon of the ailo would ba wll I prfwitmt to ray brother farmer. I will auy th .1 lb j bmhUngi it ia In w ft aqunr on the iniida with 8 pta 8iH imih 16 fl. hiib rmtinir on 12(12 ailli on th bottom all around on I fl bltxtka, on poet of tlte Mine aia and bigbl in the middle uf the building t than pot Jn Joi(! Bill) lixtaeo in. a part over the build ing on through it reeling on th out aid ailla; I tbau eut off one fourth uf tb building 10 feat eqiinra for lb ailo and around Ibl eu S iila 1 put np 2H elud ing 18 iiioIum apart and 10 inebea bign and the other aide not blng aeoure I put up Slit). 16 ft bug making ,tb ailo 10 ft high and about 9 ft equare on the Inild.-1 theu eoverad the Qoor and aide with abiplap then a layer of tiioue paper over that tbe'i au ilber Injer of abiplap over tb paper than I pnt moulding In the i ou'oera, and eovered the . interior or abiplap with eold tar. Mow I mm ready to put up my tnlg iiitvioit r"vioiily grown alwni M-n apro of inj.n, i piirnliiw ad an eniilu,') or fd euttar and tba earn being iu nAting r or getting bard, I took a MoOiroMck binder and eut and bonnd the corn in tba fora noon- and iu tba afternoon I hauled it to Ilia ailo aud out it up about of an l.ioh long and put tt in Ibe ailo trmupiug it well all the time whit it went in. I than lei It lay one day to heit Io about 120 dagrte (abrenbait ibeu I repeated the filling nn til I bad nut and pnt in ten aorea ut oorn; t then laft the lilo opo on dry and than elmwJ it by pitting on mime ulniw. Then I put on about four inolir of elmd tben I put on a eovenng of ihiplap than ooer. ti witn alHitil Un iiiohwi of dirt aod left it about eighty ilny tben 1 opened and fed about forty Itw. of lha riiils r day with atwul four or five lb of abort per hrad to tiuN'li eowi wilb ulire aiimtiiouou. My young eettle and oalva I fed one a day and my x both old and young kept bref til m long a I tmi uilMf I nunl no atraw or bay j while fmtiug it; 1 aUofod bogi and alirep wilb g'MHl rmulta aud 1 bivn no IikiiIhh- j ey in aayiuit tbit it t Iti moot ecunoini ( oal fal I but aal and wniid iny tnul ; it om b pr(liiftl for at lt two dot era par ton aud with it, en emj through ! tli wiulvr un tniM iU'r liol than wilboul it ovir tba mii amonot of dry feed ami riwoniineiiil m brother tarmara In u it, l e niw ime farmra uMng It wilb vutire autx Mr JiMrpbm TompkiiM of On-gou Uity biu bau uaioir )t b tobl to for lt or ieveu year with enhr iurM ruuing a dairy tb grwttar part of tb lima, Col, T. It. Uornvliou baa umI enilNe for two yeara with eulire aumwa, and la ui w runing a dairy of mm hundred eow at Ournelhme Or,, UhvuI Hltiirt of l)illey (Jr., ba ued enaiUg two yara with ummm. Abw Ubarioa Z ek of Lacim Wab baa bmit a ailo nn I nil (iniilag. BTIRRINQ UP STRIFE. Haw M Ai Bronghl 4bul BlU !- 1 twm T MmiW MUI(. j One morning, anya a traveler In j Java, I waa atnndlng boilde a amalt .akefodby one of thertlla from the mountain Stretching ita limb over i ihia pond waa a gigantic teak-tree, ind in iu thick, ehinlng, evergreen ,tnv lay a huge boa, in an eaiy oil, j vldontly taking hla morning nap. Above him waa a poweriui pe 01 vuo baboon inecl a leering race of icampa, alwaya bent on mliohlot Tba ape. from hla poilUon, taw a crocodile rlie to th aurfaoe of the water, Jmt bfuoalh the toak limb whor lay the aerpent Quick &a thought he Jumped plump upon the boa, which fell with a aplaih, into the water just In front of the crocodile. The ape laved htmielf by clinging to the limb of the tree but a battle royal itn nfadlately began in th water. v. , The crooodlle had fixed ita jawi in the anakq, which Jtnade the water, boll by ita furfou . oobtbrUona. " Winding hla fold round and round the body of hla antaw'iliV th boa diaabled iu hlpd'or'trfgi, and by bli contraction niade "thtf ", acaloa aod bonea 1 of 4 hla enemy ..crack. (. ' - , 1 Over anfd over the combatante rolled, neither betntf able to obtain a decided advantage, '' ' x .All thU'tlma th oauae of tha chief wai in hfgh.'gtee; a leaped irp, and down the ,b.rajhea,.cme ievbral llmei loio. thi Jcotie of the flght, uttered.a'ycfr.'Yfhd avgfrlaked away. Perhap t't 'ifitnatoa'pMaed 'alath nqlae of Uie" conflict begun to fn'de into ullfSnoe. The fold of the serpent Wore relaxing, and though they tromblod along tbe bnok, the hnd hung llfoloia in the war. The crbcndlle, alio, waa doad. . i'iip moukby now perchod on a loW llinb'juat abovo the doad bodioa of hla two fuel, -and amuiod blmiolf by making faooa at them.' ThUieemed to bo adding lniult to injury. I picked up a atone from' tha edge of the lake , and hurled It at the ape. It struck him on the bond and down he foil upon the orooodlle'a body. Ho waa up again in a moment, and aprang into the teak-troe, where he dlinjipearod amonii .-j Vhlck branchoa. Youth'a Companion. ltpiwiul Hi " " Cm , dnl '.. IHUr. ' The London divika, aoonw of tha rw oent groat atrika, fort probably tba greatest docking ayatant IU tha world. It la probably true tbat 100.000.000 have been expended Upon them, and Vhey do not yield direct profile to tha dock computet proportioned to tbalr great ooat, Infllraouy, Kowavw, may help to promote Britten ommeroa, and are in thai way profitable to their ' owner. 01 Katharine' dock, tba noareat to 1 London ' bridge, war opened la 1R38 and coat $10,000, 00ft London dock a r aUtl older, having bean opened la 18C& They ooat 30, 000,000, and contain th great ware house for tobaeoo rnt4 by th Oov ernment The Surrey docka and Commercial dock are more apaeloue, and devoted 4o th g rain ahlpplng trad. Th Wait India docka, opened in 1802, cover 800 aorea, and th Eaat India docke tblrty4wo acraa Mllwali dock. In the lite of Doge, oover 300 acre. But tha great docke ara th Victoria and Al bert, opened reipaotlvctjr ia I860 and 1080. Ill Victoria docke cover 200 acre and contain dry dock capable of docking tha large! eteamahlpe afloat On t of warehou, uied chiefly for atoriog tea, allk, cochineal, carpet and other product of India and China, la aaid to hav oontlnuouily a atock valued alf25,000,00tt The Royal Albert dock, -which ia connected with the Vic toria, la th graatnet of all, and lie completion la June. 18H0, waa made th ocoailon for a royal celebration. Thia dock 1 a iplendid atretch of waterway, aimoit thr mllea In ex tent, with arangaof over a mlleof iron wnwhoueee, and double linea of loco motive track! and numeroue traveling j cranea. The dock walla throughout are conitructed entirely of 1'ottland oe- men I eoncreto, made and depotlted in : altu. Tha aggregate length of dock and paiago walla ia 8 mllea. j The walli are 40 feet high. ' 5 feet thick at th top, and from ; j, only y,e fiftieth cao of the aort I IS to 19 foot thick at thnbaae, and huVe had- oh, those wicked Con uied up in their conatructlon 600,000 gpegKraont Jtioy aoldom pay any at oubto yard of eoncreta, repreiontlng j to,!tIon to the first letter. I don't ex 80.000 torn of Portland cement Throe ptict thorn to. But the aocond one at thouiand workmen. 600 or 700 wagona, i wnyi (BU.he 'em. I wrote the aocond 17 or 18 locomotive englnea. three ! ona M , couldn't gBt around ateam "navvlo and a great quantity ; of minor ntaehlnory of varlou kind, bad bren engaod from 1775 until the aummcr of 1W, In the comtrurtion of thia magnificent ayatem of dock a work compared with which the building of the pyramid, with modorn applianoea, would have been no very ilgnal feat Railway traina from every company can unload itralght Into v en hiIi, cattle are driven aboard, the railway platforma being level with the receiving docke, and the largont poulbla weight of merchandbe are lifted by hydraulic cranea that travel from hod to ihed with lngular facil ity, l'be dock la lighted with electric lamp, and the enormoua aheda and warehoua are ao conatructed that thoy oan be openod out from end to and. Cincinnati Commerclal-Gaiotto. How Io Make and Serve Huh. Here Is a nice way to make hash of q( th)J horrible wreUjhod- cold roast beef or eteak. Lse twice nflM lf) whU;h tha whoia population aa much potato aa you do or meat! mugt haye M ft may well chop it fin and aeaaon it highly. , that thoM who found egcape i Place a porcelain kettle on the atova. 0 to be pitied. The hor- put in it half acup of butter, and let . rof of bo&t u unknowa to ua. or, in It got hot before putting In the hash. of h Add half a cup Of milk and a litUo hot KM . Ath.n. daaneratelv 1 water to every quart ot hash. Let It oookalowiy.aurnng irequenuy.. Another nloa haab ia made by mix - ing two oupa each of chopped pota- tone, corned beef and toasted bread, Puthalf a cu p of butter In a frying. l.l.. .,l..ln f.r.,,,,ll pan, luru in uo uu, .uu p evenly over the pan', moisten it with) . . . , i .,.n it . TT v " " . 11" ttosa underground chamber In whicn: gin. to b brown, then placc . tt m .thunmeril pa,ed In Central As TtL ,wl inbabltanta," , w. lean. . jr. and pepper and lerve immediately. If jrou want thq dlah wtra nice, place ) egga that bav , been f broken bu, boiling water upon It Juat before serv - Ing it To make hash of beef tongue, use twin aa much potato aa meat, "onu wh0 has not had a touch ol expert with mustard, and aery it hot with . . HouM, of 0;Mt ar, soll41y pickled beet.-llouekeeper. , s , , j a under grcmit wilh fcham Puahlng the Comparlaon Too J Far. ! bars and doors and wrrldora, but the ..,,i . - ' t nr tha nnonlA inhabit bh? holes. It waa late, but the young man still aat unnkslly on th dge of his ch'atr trying to summon courage to lay the L worda the young woman waa waiting to hear. "; '--" With a mighty convulsion he swal- lowed something like an ostrloh egg that had rUon unexpectedly in hU ' gull)jt thoiP fliy habiu in semi - dark - 1 :! " 1" "" . " '"'''neas, aufiering the awful torment of throat "Fellsty," h faltered. 'l nevmr could say what I wanted to any as otner people can. a aiwaya wa ao unlucky dog. anyhow.' "You're not good for hunting pur poses, Cephas," murmured Felisty. "You, are too long In coming to a point", . ! .': ,.-v,"- "Well, I won't ba a setter any longer, Miss McGinn ul Not In thli Vhibo!" thundei-ed the young man, as he grabbed his hat and left her pres ence forever, Misa Fellsty McGlnnli had carried hi figure of speech a little too tar. Chicago Tribune. H'M. aim. ; ."I wiw i ''.' ' y ' ay.- x-a .'.-". iu. tt Aut any Liii oiob, r rAx y ' (,v waa while' 1 wi a till eogc"d in general practice), when beauUful young woman flounced la. all tan and dlamonde and a aaaiikla aacque, ' and told me alory. 8ha had ooma all tha war from tba Stat of well- Booorumgummy to gat married tot wji.Vnowa Conraama0, who now M - n, M x 00ly o find that bar coafldano and traathad b betrayed and that be wouldn't marry her at all. Mi bad big bal of very incriminat ing and red-headed letter which aha waa prepared to aprinf on Urn a right and -left bower, both aoea. and tb joker. I didn't want to tackle It, eo I calmed ber grief, wiped away her teere, gave oar com emelltog -aalta and aaldi . ' You want reveng ef "'Yea, revengel' "And damag ear" "'Yea, heavy damagea" " 'Ah! my dear youof lady. I will make your oaac my own.' 1 aoribbled a fow lloea on a abeet of paper, folded, incloaed and addreaaod it. Tike thia lotuir to Vie addroaa given. The lady in at the head of the Washington bar at a rnpreaentative of ber aex. She will pursue thia man to the bitter and. She will bfi a tiger on hla track.' "Tbo young woman departed In aa good apirtta aa could hav been ex pected, and my (earned eiater at the bin- took the caae. I beard nothing more of it for a month and concluded It had boen aottled outaide. One day I mot the eiator. " 'Well, what haa become of my vounff ladvf I aaked. " -Oh! ahe baa gone back to Booer-1 umtrummy with a thouiand dollar.' The deuce you aayl llow did you io Ob, I eat down and wrote that base Tma an betrayer of innocence a i H paid no attenUon to it It i0(m flnough. He telegraphed, and tnen moed telegraph all the way ... k.. Branch. That aocond let tor fixed him. Ha planked down two thou'- -How much did you aay the girl took away?' 'Two thousand dollar. I didn't charge the poor dear one red cent'" Washington Foit i CENTRAL ASIAN HEAT. LIT In la UadMVTOuod Boom to lm(i th Bod-Hoi Air. i It la itated In the official report that 702 persona died betweon the Hth and 17lb of August at Bokhara of beat aud the figures, it Is expressly added, do not Include children. If thia amai- j Ing calamity be not du to any atmos pheric violence, aa a Bad-l-almoon, for example, it la probably unequaled In ' .1 -I- D(.li..lhlnb .m,,mM. Bll. to the native I ' 1 ofSclnde, Central Asia, the ahoreaof 1 per()lan QM th6 ,un o Gre6ce to ( ft trlfl& The uttor hoipleiS8IleM ol j A thi, lnaiotlon adda horror his .ufforlng. , :; -n. i. no hooe and no resource . ,.,,. ... nntrate to - r . "j I .m,w., MRTln" c,ogl apertures of . aboa6,, exoept j sbgoluloly neceg8ary loP ,otV Uon. The air down below, under euch , ... notb8 lmaMned bv roofed over, with no kind of perma- nent convenience. Every winter thej irost ana snow uu mu pmjr mureuioi with these rough piu. and the damage is not alwaya nor often repaired by the following? summer. Fancy thou- t gftBaa 0 Mongols in these dens, pur- heat children walling, adults raving, ' aiway9 in Want of water and generally . f00a,ln an atmosphere beyond oon- celvtng. .That Is the picture which those foW lines of telegram suggest to reader who know. London Standard, -f ". An Effective Stag Piatol. Stage murders with guns and pistols are often ridiculous faroev The black hearted villain fires at the flies and the persecuted ' hero facing him drops dead." Toesenpethe ridioulous in this line of atage effort a new weapon bus boon invented by M. Fhlllinpe, Moretary of tba Boaifoa fariaienau. Pntia. It contain a long apbal aprinf. which carriae a naodl at th and. Tbepieea ia loaded by oompraaalairth aprinf, which ia retaJaad by aimpU mcebanlam. and inaartlnf la Dm bus lie a cork, which contain charge of fulminating mercury. ' On pulilof th trigger th aprinf ia rcloaaad nod tb needle atrikea th futmloatav which -plode. blowing' the cork Into duet It la aaid that thee guna can b leveled directly at any peraon and dlichargad without riak. PitUburgh Plapatch. PUGCT, SOUW FORESTS, aw f ia ov war f rMta eat W SWlft "flhalkfJJJJSJaTaV' Tb height of th itump in the log ring reg lona of th Sound puizle th lew comar. it la from five to sita feet from th ground to where tb woodman baa plied hi ax. On ean readily understand why It waa ex pedient to cut abov tb bulging aneea at th baae of th tree. But wby did th chopper go. In ao many Mtaea, three or four time aa high aa aaneeaaaryP Ex -Governor Sample, who ha at hla tongue' and th ex planation for more itrange thinga In Waahington than ba any other man, -.ll how thia happened. To get tbove tb bulging baa of th tree tbe chopper had to hav aometblng to itand on. Inatrad of taking shalr or a atep-ladder or a platform, they cut notchee in th tree, put in a nar row eprlng-board with a clamp, bal anced tbemaelvee upon that, aod plied the axe. They were ambidextroua. They chopped on one aide and then on tne otner. "inrowtng down or felling tbeae big tree, aa it ia called, became an art The chopper began by putting In their apring-boarda three or four feet from the ground. That waa enough to avoid the butt It wa daring work to begin with. It waa till more riaky to go a little higher from the ground. Rivalry lent the choppera up and up, until often they would atand aa high aa fif teen feet from the ground to chop. At twenty feet the owners of the treea protested. They could not afford to ihrow away more than one elxteen foot log to let the choppera risk their necka in trying to outdo each other in what waa foolish daring, la these latter daya the law ia taking the place of the axe, and the new stumps are of more reasonable height The theory of the ex-Governor'i waa repeated Interrogatively to a lumberman. He laughed and declined to confirm or deny it But he told a story. Said he: ; A friend of mine waa out here some I time ago, and he walked through th timber eyeing these atumpa pretty closely, aa if he waa trying to make out why they were cut io high. All at onee a light aeemed to dawn upon him. He turned to me and aaid: 'I thought you told me you didnt nave any anow on the Sound f Look at those stumps. See where the men were standing when they cut all thia timber. Ob! no! You don't have any snow, do youf'" Con, St Louis Globe-Democrat Making th Moat of It Charles Dickons, on a visit to Edin burgh, wished to visit a noted locality, but was refused admittance by tbe aged women who kept the gate, on the ground that be had not come during regular visiting hour. , Supposing that the obstinate dame would be overawed by the greatness of his name, he Informed her, that he waa Mr. Dickens, the f novelist; i whereat she gave him to understand in broad but emphatic Scotch that aha had never heard of bim before, and that, judg ing from hla appearance, ahe would not car ever to eee or hear of him ooi unro or w w ur mow ui u.u. a?ain." 'Xhia touched Charles' sense oftha ludicrou, exceedingly, and he to propitUte.- xSU Uft cultivate her acquaintance, atudy her charaoter, serve her up in hla next novel and ao make th most of hla dis appointment!?. Y. Ledger. . .- Soma Royal Civil Llats. Tha people of the United States" have, generally speaking, but a vague idea of what it annually costs the peo-, Die ot Europe to maintain their re- epective sovereigns. The German Em- neror beads tne lisi wiin a yeanj Bvipenu oi ,vw,uw v iiBuw, " means, lh Other 4words, that every , man. woman and child of 7,000,000 . , ' , .t-it) nnn MA . f..H n wVlnll ' of Germans who inhabit the Father- ; land must pay a Bh0utl8cents to an annual tribute of about 18 cents to sustain the dignity , of the imperial crown. The Czar of Kussla comes next, with a civil list ot . 86,000.000 francs, or a head taxation of nearly 9 cents for each one of hla 87,000,000 of subjects. "' The Emperor ; of Austria, who rules over 41,900,000 . of people, has an annual Income of 23,000,000 francs, raised by means of , an Individual personal taxation of 67 , cents. Queen Victoria receives from the 87,000,000 of people which com-, prise the population of the United' Kingdom a royal tribute of 10 cents , per head, or $3,700,000. United Presbyterian. '