Here's Switzerland's Teufelsbrücke ("Devil's Bridge"), the construction of which was attributed to the Devil (who received the first thing to pass the bridge in exchange for his help.  The people of the valley sent a dog across to trick him.)

From a shoe blackening ad, c. 1890.

"The cake walk," date uncertain.  This will also be of interest: The Collected Lost Meanings of Christmas.

From Pearson's, 1897.

From A Dog Day by Walter Emanuel and illustrated by Cecil Aldin, 1902.

"My old friend with eyes like saucers."  From Fairy Tale Plays and How to Act Them by Mrs. Hugh Bell, 1896.

"Good luck seems to follow me."  From 1915.

"Out to-day, 'The Wet Dog.'"

"[continues without heeding her.]"  From Drawing-Room Plays, selected and adapted from the French by Lady Adelaide Cadogan and illustrated by E. L. Shute, 1888.

"His master's breath," a souvenir of Beaumont, Texas.  (Here's another vintage "His Master's Breath."  We also previously encountered an ancient mosiac precursor to the dog Nipper of "His master's voice" fame.  And there's this vintage photo of another listening canine.)

"Woman with a rabbit's head listening to a man with a dog's head playing a horn."  Circa 1890.

Ernest Verebes.

"And peace on you too," from the Sam D. Heron collection of the San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive.

"If our wives only knew the trouble we're in."  A card for the Harrison-Gourlay Company's humorous play "Skipped by the Light of the Moon."

Q: "A question for the Darwinians.  If nature develops limbs and faculties in response to the demand, why isn't a Dutch hound provided with feet amidships?" —Grip, 1891.

A: Ask again once the Darwinists account for that pesky organism that hasn't evolved for over 2 billion years (beyond desperately calling it the exception that proves the rule).  (And don't bring up the horseshoe crab's 450-million recess from evolution.)

"The dog of the Convent of St. Bernard."  Lithograph by A. Hoffay after Wafflard.