Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

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h0rrid smell filed the AR, cad still the
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tongues Of fame that seemed eager to
lick up every drop Of blood.
Perhaps no stranger can enter into the
feeling with winch the devout Hindoo
regards the sacred river. However we
approach the great river Of India, we find
wealth of associations gathering around
it such as belongs to no other river on
the face Of the earth. No other is so in
timately connected with the history and
the whole life of people. Other rivers
have poetical or patriotic associations.
The ancient Romans kept watch on the
Tiber as the modern Germans keep watch
on the Rhine. But these are associations
Of country and of patriotic pride-not of
life, not of existence, not of religion. In
these respects, the only river in the world
which approaches the Ganges is the Nile.
What the Nile is to Egypt, the Ganges is
to part of India, giving life and verdure
to plains that but for it were desert.
As it bursts through the gates of the
Himalayas, and sweeps along with re-
sistless current, cooling with its icy
breath the hot plains of India, and giving
fertility to the rice fields of Bengal, it
may well seem to the Hindoo the great
est visible emblem of Almighty power
and infinite benefcence.
But it is more than an emblem. The
ancient Egyptians worshipped the Nile
as god, and in this they had the same
feeling which now exists among the Hin
docs in regard to the Ganges. 1t is not
only sacred river because of its associa-
tions; it is itself divine, flowing, like the
river of life in the book of Revelation,
out of the throne of God. 1t descends
out of heaven, rising in mountains whose
tops touch the clouds-the sacred noun
tains which form the Hindoo Kylas, or
heaven, the abode Of the Hindoo trinity
of Brahma and SILVA aud Vishnu.
Rushing from under glacier in the re.
gion of everlasting snow, it seems as if
it rushed from the very heart of the
Dweller on that holy mount; as if the
flowing stream were the life blood of the
Creator. When the Hindoo has seized
this idea, it takes strong hold of his i'm
agination. As he stands on che banks of
the Ganges at night, and sees its broad
current quivering under the rays of the
full moon, it seems indeed as if it were
the clear stream flowing from the calm
breast Of God himself, bearing life from
him to give life to the world. Hence in
his creed it has all the virtue and the
divine power that belongs in the Chris
tian system to the blood of Christ. It
makes atonement for sins that are past.
HE that but looks on the Ganges, says
the Hindoo proverb, "or that drinks of
1t, washes away the stains of hundred
births. but he that battles in it washes
away the stains of a thousand births."-
Or. Henry II. FIELD in the New York
Esangelist.
The BLUE Pho WITH BLACK TAIL
A certain king sent TO another king say
ing, Send me a blue piU with a hlack