Life — February 20, 1890 — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

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Wenster was delivering an address in Faneuil Hall on the necessity for individual exertion and un- flinching patriotism to avert the dangers which threatened the political party whose principles he espoused when he perceived a terrible sway of the packed assembly, consequent on the rush of those endeavoring to enter, and noted the danger which might ensue. The orator stopped short in the mid- dle of a sentence, advanced to the edge of the plat- form, extended his arms in an authoritative attitude, and, ‘in a stentorian voice of command, cried out “Let each man stand firm!" The effect was in- stantaneous. 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