A traveler in the South chatted with an aged negro, whom he met in the road. "And I suppose you were once a slave?" he remarked. "Yes, suh," the old colored man answered. "And, so, after the war, you gained your freedom," the gentleman ... Read more of Slavery at Free Jokes.caInformational Site Network Informational.ca
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The Dancing Devil
On 16th November, 1870, Mr. Shchapoff, a Russian squire...

Drake's Drum
Sir Francis Drake--who appears to have been especi...

The Ghost That Got The Button
BY WILL ADAMS One autumn evening, when the days we...

The Mummy's Foot
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The Subterranean Traveller Or Ghost And No Ghost
The following record is copied verbatim from an old n...

The Lost Key
Lady X., after walking in a wood near her house in Irel...

"dear Lang,
"I enclose a tradition connected with the murder of Ser...

The Hand Of Glory
One evening, between the years 1790 and 1800, a tr...

The Inextinguishable Candle Of The Old White House
There was once a house, known as The Old White House, t...

Farm House
Design I. We here present a farm house of the simp...





The Lost Cheque






Mr. A., a barrister, sat up one night to write letters, and about
half-past twelve went out to put them in the post. On undressing he
missed a cheque for a large sum, which he had received during the day.
He hunted everywhere in vain, went to bed, slept, and dreamed that he
saw the cheque curled round an area railing not far from his own door.
He woke, got up, dressed, walked down the street and found his cheque
in the place he had dreamed of. In his opinion he had noticed it fall
from his pocket as he walked to the letter-box, without consciously
remarking it, and his deeper memory awoke in slumber. {11a}





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