bjhass
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2013
- Posts
- 725
The sun hung low over the west mountains casting long shadows across the north Texas town of Brookstone. Jeff tethered first his horse then his pack mule to the hitching post in front of the general goods store before utilizing water from the nearby trough to splash dirt and grime off his face. He used his hat to brush dust from his clothes before entering the store with a pile of furs his mule had been carrying. A short while later he emerged with two sacks of feed, a wad of money and a note from the store owner permitting him to withdraw a large amount of money from the store's bank account. He then led his animals down the street to the stables.
"Where can I get a room for the night" Jeff asked the stable boy after paying a generous tip.
"The only place in town with a spare room is the saloon mister, but watch your back if you stay there." The boy answered.
"Why do you say that?"
"'Cuz that lady what runs the saloon is a black widow, or so they say. I heard she shot her husband in the back, then slept with the sheriff so as to stay out of prison."
"You don't say." But what choice did he have? So Jeff headed into the saloon once he was convinced his animals were comfortable. Pushing the doors open, he found a saloon like any other. Card tables scattered around a large room, stools lining the bar. The only difference was the shotgun propped inconspicuously in the corner behind the bar.
"Where can I get a room for the night" Jeff asked the stable boy after paying a generous tip.
"The only place in town with a spare room is the saloon mister, but watch your back if you stay there." The boy answered.
"Why do you say that?"
"'Cuz that lady what runs the saloon is a black widow, or so they say. I heard she shot her husband in the back, then slept with the sheriff so as to stay out of prison."
"You don't say." But what choice did he have? So Jeff headed into the saloon once he was convinced his animals were comfortable. Pushing the doors open, he found a saloon like any other. Card tables scattered around a large room, stools lining the bar. The only difference was the shotgun propped inconspicuously in the corner behind the bar.