From Jugend, 1905.

Q: "Ghosts that glide along the shadows—canst thou conjure spirits here?  Unfamiliar forms and faces—hast thou stolen these from time?"  ("Reverie" by Rennell Rodd, in Time, A Monthly Miscellany of Interesting and Amusing Literature, 1884.)

A: Yes.

"Till folks began to say the place was ha'nted."  From Cosmopolitan, 1909.

"The night ghost."  From Jugend, 1926.

Upon encountering an old poem ("The Haunted Room" by Emma Marie Caillard, in The Lost Life, and Other Poems, 1889), we thought of this trivia question: What is the haunted mansion within Disneyland's Haunted Mansion, and how many chambers does it have?  The answer is the old attic bride's heart, with four chambers.  In the poem, the heart is not consumed by sorrow but remains unchanged and loving (explaining the Mansion bride's intact organ), home to and haunted by the ghosts of friends who have passed away.

From Judge's Library, 1894.

"Ghost fairies."  From A Language Book by James Douglas Williams, 1911.

From Parables from Nature by Mrs. Alfred Gatty, 1861.

"To a good psychic there is no house which is not haunted."  From Borderland, 1895.

A ghost from Hearst's International, 1914.

Here's a precursor to the ghosts in Disney's Haunted Mansion.  From Lustige Blätter, 1899.