Welcome to the paranormal deep dive from Real Ghost Stories Online and the Grave Talks.

They say every good story starts with a place, and if you've ever set foot inside Detroit's oldest bar,

you'll understand why the two-way-in might just be that place.

Tucked away in a quiet corner of the city's northeast side, this 19th century

saloon has seen its share of history. Opened in 1876, it began as a humble general store

and local jail, a place where disputes were settled over a stiff drink, and sometimes when

tempers flared, something a little more permanent. Some say that the echoes of those fiery nights never left.

Locals whisper about the ghost of a cowboy gunned down in a fatal shootout,

whose spirit still lingers by the bar, perhaps waiting for one last round.

Shadowy figures dart across the rooms, just out of reach, and disembodied voices

call out when the night grows still. Even the staff, hardened to the bars, creaks, and groans,

admit there's something about the place they can't explain. Paranormal investigators.

They love it here.

Equipment lights up, cameras catch strange movements,

and those brave enough to stay after hours

often leave with stories that will raise the hairs on the back of your neck.

So tonight we're stepping back in time into a place

where history, legend, and the unexplained

all collide over a cold drink and a

warm fire. I'm Tony Bruske. Let's dig in. If you walk down Mount Elliott Street in Detroit

past the factories and tucked away residential patches, you'll eventually come upon a modest

two-story building that doesn't immediately scream haunted.

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