davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

Mrs. DUHADwAY has been making
improvements in her business house, on
Broadway.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

We have an original poem to-day by
Tom Moore, and one by John Downey.
Tomorrow we will have another by
Moore.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

LEWIS GILLIAN has on exhibition at
the Fair couple Of beautiful geese. 1t
will pay to call and see them.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

The Missionary Quilt will be- on eXhi-
bition tomorrow. 1t contains about six
hundred names.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

Mrs. PATTERSON and Fred. got home
last night, from the Virginia Springs.
They had a pleasant summer vacation of
four weeks, and Uncle Joe says they are
both much improved in health.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

THE newsboys will carry, each day,
copies of all three numbers of the Daily
Standard.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

GEORGE w. RICE has been IN Cincin-
natl several days, on business.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

ALL quiet at Coalton, and Cooper &
Co., of the Camel Coal Company, have
gone to work. e..
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

WILLIAM CHEW arrived at home from
Athens, this morning.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

And also, Agent for FOWLER'S IMPROVED ANTI
SHAFT RATHER. Indocsed by all the best carriae
manufacturers in the country. Can be put in in
minutes time, without unscrewing bolts or removing
shafts.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1880-09-17

ll6lll oCNCLdl Oi
.xcn,------
JOHN w. LAIRD came in with his ped
ding wagon last night
"Now," soliloquizes the average Demo-
crat, eve are in the Maine, beatenp'
JOHN KYLE has removed to his new
residence, back of the Isham House.
Mrs DUHADwAY has been making
improvements in her business house, on
Broadway.
TIE Fair is being held in Pomeroy this
week. commencing on Wednesday.
A LARGE party from town will attend
the meeting at Topes, in Liberty town
ship, tonight. The Guards will go.
TIE Springfield Southern Railroad now
have heavy iron in the side-tracks at this
place. It is needed over the whole line
SOME hopeful Democrat assigned
drunkenness as the cause of the breaking
down of wagon load of Garfield Guards,
few nights ago. That's little rough
on the driver, who is a Democrat.
BY mistake yesterday we stated that no
furnace is running in Jackson. Fulton
has started. Star viii be ready to start
in about three weeks, but we do not know
whether she will be put in blast OF not.
CAPT. BALDRIDGE, at the Postoffice,
now has postal cards, at &C. each, by which
parties can correspond with friends in
FOREIGN o1uN+rios, Go and see these
cards.
MRs. PATTERSON and Fred. got home
last night, from the Virginia Springs.
They had pleasant summer vacation of
four weeks, and Uncle Joe says they are
both much improved in health
IF'you want to bet q suit Of fine clothes
on the election, the place to secure them
is at the great Clothing House of Morris
Sternberger opposite Public Square, cor
ner of Main and Broadway. 3t
UP to noon to-day, there had been 147
entries made, and 14G membership tickets
Sold .'-'~''
GREAT loads of goods arrived at the
Clothing House Of Morris Sternberger
this morning. Morris is bound to keep
ahead of all competitors. Call at his
great Store, Corner of Main and Broad
way Streets, and you will never have
cause to regretit. st
PROF. G. A. LAoKEY will teach the
School at Coalton the coming fall and
winter. 48
PERSONS who want to marry should
buy some of Morris Sternbergers fine
Clothing. If you want to go TO Church,
buy it; even death would seem easier if
you knew you would be buried in a suit
of Norris fine Clothing. 3t
The Missionary Quilt will be- on exhi-
bition tomorrow. 1t contains about six
hundred names
Ten o'clock, the morning was clear and
very pleasant, and the people were COM
ing into the Fair Ground by scores, and
the entries at the Office were most encour-
aging.
-, ssfs a,4e4sa yas- aga ~
< y 80 -.ss sls taz.si b. 'aa-. '-'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19
"Grnngcr Maclsinc@ -

The undersigned wish 20 inform
the farming community that we will
furnish tho Changers, and Others
who wish them, with the imitation
singer machine, same as arc cold
through the Grange for the came
price delivered at our office. Call
and see them either at Dodgevllia
or Mineral Point. H. s Well, Man
ager, Mineral Point, 7. J. horiis,
Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

in that place has drawn out for
many years. The proceedings aud
sentiments of the meeting are pub
lished elsewhere, and should be read
by all who take an interest in rail-
road matters. The people of Linden
don't propose to be cats paw for
any scheme thatrailroad men choose
to father, and are sound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

ME. BLoTz, proprietor Of the
Blotz Mill, about four miles south
east Of DodgeviIle, has lost four val
uatlo horses since Saturday, from
q disease that is entirely rev here
abouta. The animals are taken with
. swelling in the neck, and in a
short time die from strangulation
We Leor of some formers in the
western part Of the county who
have lately los. horses tue came way,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

IosT Is TIE METRoPOLi9,--The
frat Of tho week, Vim. James, the
lumber dealer, visited Mineral Point.
lie bad put his cutter away, ard as
the loaa5 were pretty ,nnddy, he
couc!u>lel to 60 up on the train.
Nov Williams is a quiet, domestic
kind Of man, not used to the wind
lng ways ant wiles OF a great city
ike the Point, aud our only wonder
ia that he didn't wander oft into the
subnrbs of the place and drop into
mineral hole. Arriving in the
city after dark, and watching for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19
s'Ianos and Organs.

Hoare Bros. are agents for tho
Chickering, Dnclier Bros Aoth-
ushek aud Story & Camp piaar,
and for the Estey and Story 4 Camp
organs. Music rooms over Martin
& Toay's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19
VOLUME XXXIII
The Local Field.

,y~ Business Notices in local columns,
,,,ded and in same type rs local news, Will
:, charged for at he rate of 10 cents per line,
,,,h insertiou. No business notice published
this department, first issue, for less than
" cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

Geo. Whicher is ia court on the
jury. Saturday he asked the court
to excuse him "What for, said
the Judge. "0n account Of political
disability" "Well, go on, said his
Honor, "what is the political disa-
bility = "Why," responded the un-
terrified Wbichcr waggishly, "it is
twenty-threo years since Demo
crat was brought here from my town
to serve on jury and dent think
! have a right to he here" The facs
was farmer Whiehcr wanted 90 get
off to market his cattle, but the
Judge said he would have work 70,
him week or two yet,---LaHCdsfT
UydM.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19
MASS MEETING

Iiuhep, uelu CcD, l-ttl, icc1, MI.
John Batten was elected President,
John Tregoning, Secretary.
The chairman, IN stating the OBJ
iect Of the meeting, said Mr.. VIII
liams and others had been here and
addressed the people in behalf OF
the Narrow Gauge Railroad. That
a committee of citizens had been
appointed by that meeting to wait
on Mr. Williams, that after long
conference, Mr.. Williams could not
tell them the exact amount Of aid
he would require of the town, but
thought it would be somewhere from
S21,0 900 to so, ,000,an that he want
ed to obtain this aid 10y what was
known as the new mode, or peti-
ton plan, as laid out in Section 9i6,
chapter IL of the Revised Statutes
Of 1878.
Mr.. John Lee was called on to ad
dress the meeting, he made very
forcible argument against the petit
ton plan of raising money to aid rail
roads, and showed by few figures
that the bonds reported to bo asked
for and interest on them would very
greatly exceed the value Of the r.
r. to tho people of Linden. aud that
tho bonds ouce given would have to
he paid. no matter to what extent
! IIor Cholera or Chinch Bnrs nav
pravaiI. or TO what extent crcps NAV
bo in any way DAMAGED, and sur.
p5sted tho idea of appointinq a COM
mitloo in every school district in the
town. to act up meetings TO iry to
influence tLo tax p1vers nraipst
signing any petition that may Be
presented to them by railroad men.
Mr. Francis Little was ther called
on. who said he thought tbare was
railroads close enonrb 60 tls town
of Linden to accommodate altpartios
| IN every part Of tla town t},at Lin
den had already paid enough money
| as aid 10 railroads and was iaost de.
ciledly opposed TO bnrdenino tho
town with any laore taxation for
railroads.
Mr.. Il. s. Smith, Chairman of the
Town Board, was called on,vho said
he did not know what this meeting
was for, what all this excitement was
about. that it looked like Fl fyhtine q
man oil straw. that no p.per 3r prop
osition of any kind was received
from Judge Williams and h. saw no
necessity for this meeting, and lep-
recated the holding Of meetings in
all the school houses of the town,
stirring up feelings. Mr.. Smith ad.
mitted he was not in favor of the
petition plan for raising aid, bat was
in favor of the ballot.
Mr.. Little reuliel With mach force
taat thlS meeting was not 1gLtlnE q
, !,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

SUNDAY is Washington's birth
day.
GooD butter is scarce at 20 cents
per pound,
JuRYMEN have been in demand
the past lew days
a handsome price is being paid
Tor fax-Sl.5o.
BLAINE is right in wanting first
place or nothing.
JOE EsGLEs IS making prepara-
lions for another pigeon shoot.
WIN CURRY Intends TO become q
druooist He starts with DR.. Pull
,or6
s,nvry CorrERAL has secured q
,o.;,;on in = lorcs establishment in
Cb;caoo
,rxr vod,os,ou :, uho, An,
W., vo,nr do,;rsrs her ,octrro in
n. 80.
- = ''01',''"'' - - 70 -
hi""e' "' '''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

TuE Milwaukee, Scmincl Is not
prone to laFish compliments upon
public men, hence tho following,
found in that journal Of recent
date, Is moro than ordinarily indi-
cative that the compliment it con
tains is mcrtcd
"I'ho reappointment Of DR.. Vivian
as q member Of tho State Board Of
Charities and Reforms is creditable
to the Governor, which cannot be
said Of al the appointments sent in
Tuesday. Dr.. Vivian Is q man Of
sound practical sense and courage.
an entire board made up Of such
men, with full authority to inyesti-
gate the conduct Of charitable and
penal Institutions, would prevent
some Of the atrocities that are occa-
sicnally revealed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

elected Corresponding Secretary.
On motion, that the names of these
committees together with n state
ment Of the object of this meeting
be published in the county papers
Carried. JouN BATTEN, Pres.
JoHN TREGoNING, See
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

Go and hear Ann Eliza Young,
and you will know something about
MoImonism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

CANNED goods Of al known kinds
and many not heretofore heard Ct,
at T0ay Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

GLORIOUS reports are received rs
to the results of the religious meet
ings that are held nightly at Dodge
vile NJ. Il. Church, and should the
good work go on till as many more
turn from their straying, the village
could rightly be classcd among the
most righteous on the globe.
In some places rats have become
n great pest in farm houses anl
barns. Copperas is the dread Of
rats, In every creyice or every
hole where rat treads, scatter the
grains OF copperas, and the result is
stampede Of rats aud nice. Every
spring a coat of yellow wash 10 the
cellars is purifier rs well as rat
eXterminator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

TIE Wisconsin State Fish Com
mission will have about one million
brook trout fry at the Madison
Hatchery for distribution this spring
ana any parties desiring them should
Immediately make written applioa-
ton to the Commission or the Super
intendent OF the Hatchery, stating
She number required and giving the
railroad point to which they should
be shipped
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

ALL the choice brands Of cigars
to DC found at Kline & Spraner'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

Mr. Louis Martin, who moved the
Grant County Ga@eHe to this city,
recently, has been spending the past
week at Owatonna, Mimi, leaving
the last edition of the gazette in the
postoNl3e here, where it was held in
default Of unpaid postage, Mr.. NJ.
is evidently better pleased With the
fertile fields Of Minnesota and the
short horn" busiucss--lfa1i5 @,t
Chin CoWicf
This may bo accounted for by that
paper beiag an advocate Of green
back craze.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

THE sending and receiving Of
valentines was quite extensively in
dulged this year, and we believe
moro than common, which may be
charged up to leap year. The girls
financial coalition was exposed by
the number they sent not stamped,
and if they had but enclosed a curl,
If only false one, on which those
gents, who had to ransack the corn
er8 Of their pockets for the redeem
ing penny, might lavish their atIec-
ton it wouldn't have been 50 awlally
provoking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

JAS Owen and Wm. SlaFson must
have gathered around them many
warm friends while out west, indg,
ing from the following cleaned hcm
the Harvard, (Eeb,) JoproM.'
'Departed.--Last Wednesday the
following namel Gentomen took
their departure for tie scenes of
their childhood, ], A. Owen, w. J..
Slawson, S. S. Dunn, J. G. Gillln, to
Wisconsin. Owen and Slawson have
been in Harvard since last fall and
have made many warm friends who
will give them cordial greeting
when they return to Harvard, as
they probably will, next spring
Before going away we asked their
opinion of Nebraska; they express
cd u decided preference for this
country over anything they had yet
seen."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

The people Of Highland have in
formed the Chicago and TomaL Of
fcials that they thought. the tax
payers would give them about $ll,-
900 aid for their road, but before
closing bargain they would hold
q session with the Mineral Point
railroad, and with the Galena and
Wisconsin company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

The Burlington Ha,sheye, always
q close observer, says: "Did you
ever notice, brethren, the bigger
the woman the smaller the hatl lis
only your delicate little fairy, whose
lightly falling tread scarce bends the
daisy that it falls upon, that wears a
hat as broad as a coal barge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

THE man who carries paper and
pencil aboutTith him for the special
purpose of "taIling a vote for Pres
il1ntial candidates at every con-
yan.ent opportunity is around again.
We hai hoped that the tirelcss eG-
forts of this incorrigible bore in be-
half Of Bristow FIRST and Greeley
afterwards, four years ago, had clos
ed his inglorioUs career.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

We understand that some person
was mean enough to kill two good
hogs owned by John Lany IN. The
person capable of such malicious
act couldn't be handled too ruitiy
by law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19
lumber 6.

tho prominent buildings and great
sights, he forgot to take his bearings,
and this failure came near being his
ruination. lle went up to attend u
party, and thought no must como
home the next morning. He was
told that in order TO reach tho train
he must arise about five O'clock
This was a sumner but he finally
concluded that il he woke up in timo
he would come home, but that il he
didn't they needn't hold the train
Tor him, he would stay over, which,
we wish to remark parcnthetically,
was wise conclusion But ii was
just his lucll--he woke up at five
o'clock precisely, and very quietly
stole ont Of the house so not to wake
up the inmates, and started for tho
depot. He soon banged up against
u high board fence, turning in a
Iuother direction he soon came TO
Ianothcr similar fence. Then the
thought came 10 him that he had
imysteriously got into somebody's
yard, and being afraid Of being ar
IrcSted for trtspass or rs a tramp
he hniliedly rushed of in another
way. He thinks he struck seven
teeH OF those high board fences he-
fore reaching the depot, and tina.
I Mineral Point has nothing Tor streets
but lanes and alleys, aud they are
| all closed mp, He reached ta lepot
Just in time to step on tbs train be.
fore It pulled out, t,--DHia5Goa Es-
Ipnjlican.
The secret OF the above is that
Mr.. James made his exit through
tho back stairs and got into the
back yard which is surrounded by n
high hoard fence. It dos M take a
great deal to hewildcr Darlington
fellow, as they are oa.y accustomed
TO two streets and river bank
/ Mineral Poi4t 5rryivcs the attack
although the fence Is s,l,.tarcd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

WIN. TERnIs, ST., an old and re-
spected citizen Of Arena, dropped
dead y lille attending some calves in
o pen near his residence. There
being no person home but himself
at the time, the lifeless body remain
Oh one whole night in the pen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

The changab.o weather exper-
ianced this winter causes consider
able sickness in the country sur
rounding this city, and our doctors
are kept on the constant go Hap
PLY not many deaths are reported.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-19

A LARGE number of Iowa county
men are preparing to start for the
western states, some in search of
farming lands, some to follow their
trade aud others for what they can
ind to do. All have our well wishes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

The underagned would respectfully inform
tne public thar ne is prepared TO cry public
sales a. ali times on reasonable tsrms. Farm
srs sales speciality, Car be seen At Minera
Iolni every Saturday. All orders len a. chts
AeaIe butcher chop or Il the Democrat ONCE
viii receive prompt attention
is-a n. K, VAN MATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
NC. g..
Iowa County Congressional Conyen.
tion.

Convention called TO order by w.
h. Rowe, Chairman County Com
mittec.
On motion of w. Il. Rowe, DIR.
Nanpuscn was elected Chairman Of
the Convention and Charles j.
Thomas, Secretary,
The following named gentlemen
were appointed by the chair a com
mittce on credentials; q. &. Smit Il
David Mcfarland, J. b, lIuse.
Committee ON credentials report
ed the following gentlemen us en-
titled to votes in the Convention.
Arena w Il, Eowc, Goodwin
lowry - votes,
Clyde, -Theo. Thurbor, Barney
Donnclly, Smith Burris,
Dodgevillc lIcnry pridcaux, J,
W, Trcnatch, Richard mc, Ghas,
nickeuson, Thomas Ellwood, Jacoh
Young, Orvillo Strong, G, j,
Thomas, Eriok lIalverson, Aldru
jerks, q. G, Smith, John Rowe, Jr,
John Blota, Ole Edwards, Thomas
Kennedy, Bernard Schwnaman,
Benjamin Elam.
Eden. Patrick Manning, Anton
Wilhelm, G, Bailey, II, Cunning.
hani
Highland VIM Kimcar, Peter
Bach, W. II. kcane. II. Kennedy
Patrick Grant, David Mcfarland,
Chas. olhcrking, II. Tcrncs. J, +.
Grace.
Lindcn.--llugh llmkis ~ nine
votes.
Miillin. ), b. lIuso-six votes.
Mineral Point City, lst ward
NJ NJ. Strong, Dr. H. NanDusen
II. ID, Pultord, j, M, Smith, George
Crawford, $. j. Wright, VIM. Var
coe ID ward John Horn, VIM,
Brown, Ed. Brown, Sam. Jenkins,
John McWilliams, Warren Allen.
Pulaski.--C. Il. lehman, John
Gallagher list, james O. Weekly,
p. Y. Quinn, W. II. Hampton. o.
+. Mason, Hugh McIver.
Ridgcway. -James Ryan, Joseph
PAUL, Eugene Dougherty, Patricl,
Clarkin, Il. w. Joiner, Thomas X.
Ryan. David Lloyd, Thos. w. Short,
Michael Mcmahon, Peter II. Meiss.
Wyoming Patrick King -threo
votes.
On motion Of w. Il. Rowe, Hon.
NJ. M. Strong was declared the
unanimous nominee OF the Con-
vention TO represent the county NJ
largo at Muscoda, Sept 10Th.
The Convention then divided
into Assembly District conventions,
with the following result:
Delegates to Muscoda from North
ern District -Orvillc Strong, David
Mcfarland.
Southern District--Dr. II. Van
Dusen and X. y. Pulford.
The convention rc-asscmbled,
and there being no further business
TO transact, adjourned.
G. J. TnoMAs, Sec'y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
Items from Pcck's Sun.

1t is said TO be a common thing
for tho sons Of the Prince Of
Wales to Joke about the Queen.
One Of the children plays the
violin, and his brother often says
10 him, "Come, Bob, tune up
your fiddle and play God save
your grandmother" The queen
is said 70 feel these thing, very
much. but she ought not 10.
Boys will be boys.
In his letter to Gen. Sherman,
Hancock said, 81 like Jeilcrson's
way Of Inauguration. IL SUITS
our systcm. He rode alone nA.
horseback to the capitol, tied hiS'
horse to a rail fence. entered and
was duly sworn, thea rode to the
executive mansion and took pos
session." From this il will be
seen that Hancock is in favor OF
thc man on horseback.
A professor recently stated
before the New York oyster com.
mission that six millioa oysIer
eggs could be slowed away in
the space occupied by watch
spring. From this it will be seen
that oyster eggs are nearly as
stuall rs some ,rown men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
An Unusually Heavy Rise In she
Medina River Governor Hubbard
Prevented From Visiting Dallas
ON Account of sickness In His
Family Shooting scrape
Near MenardyilIe, Etc.
Special to the Herald,

Special to the Herald
Galveston, Aug. 0.---The Mallory and
Morgan lines have agreed to open all points
in the state at fixed rates. This places Gal
weston on par with the principal points
in tho interior and ends the determinations
heroto ore made against her, and be.
sides, gives her the benefit of two
lines Of steamships. In an interview with
Captain Fowler, in reply to the question,
"NWhat effect this would have on Clinton,
and if it was to be abandoned~ he said that
Clinton would still be the terminus Of the
Morgan line, and all freight for the Central
road would be discharged at that point
Neither Captains Fowler or Dawson were full
ly advised as to the details of the agreement, or
when it would 60 into effect. The mana
gers of the Central, International, Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe, Galveston, Houston IL
Henderson, agents of the Mallory and Nor
gan lines, and representatives Of The Direct
Neviga ion company, will hold conference
in this city tomorrow. An interview with
Mr.. HoXie and others failed to disclose the
object The conference, it is believed, will
relate to more uniform and equitable freight
rates over their respective lines.
William Smith and james Sharp were
arrested and lodged III Jail for breaking car
windows and assaultng drivers on the various
street car lines. They are hard cases.