From Die Muskete, 1914.

From Hunter College's Echo, 1898.

From c. 1890.

"I dream — ice cream."  From c. 1890.

From Fun magazine, 1879.  This should also be of interest: How to Be Your Own Cat.

The year in review -- "rowing in a boat that does not move."  From Popular Mechanics, 1908.

From The American Florist, 1894.

From Once a Week, 1874.

"The dream of Charlemagne," from The Book of Romance by Andrew Lang, 1902.

A daydream of Death taking out heroes and damsels, scholars and businessmen and schoolboys, as king and clergy look on.  From Once a Week, 1865.

Dreams of canned meat with wings, from c. 1890.

"If you dream of a black cat, a hat and a broom, 'tis a sign that your wishes will come true quite soon."  Date uncertain.

Dreamland in History by H. D. M. Spence, Dean of Gloucester, 1891.

Dreams are particles, not waves.  We first noticed this passage thanks to the row of asterisks, and (according to the principles we followed in our book Annotated Ellipses: Revealing A Hidden Dot-To-Dot Game Within A Novelist's Eccentric Punctuation), we were able to decode the asterisks as dream sparks.  From "The Missing Ring" in The Guernsey Magazine, 1875.

"Blissful dreams assured by using Warner Bros. Coraline corsets."

Three angels arise from the smoke of braziers.  Dreams and Ghosts by Andrew Lang.