I do not have any to share right now but you can entice them by digging a sizeable hole on the ground, putting your kitchen scraps (no meat or oil, just green stuff like veggies and fruit peels) in it, covering the scraps with about an inch or two of the soil you dug out to create the hole, watering the hole, then repeating the steps above for a couple of months or so. This worked very well for me this spring but have not tried it during the winter months yet.
I produced my own composting worm for my plastic compost bin using the steps above.
Hope this helps.

There's a great article in this month's "Florida Gardening" (p. 36) - might be available at your local library - about attracting worms for compost. Great advice, Gardendee, the article I mentioned basically mimics your advice, just starts the process in containers.

I've always wondered where the worms come from in the containers. Are the eggs in the material you put in? I've had pots of soil that weren't even on the ground get worms in them. And if you dig a hole in otherwise inhospitable ground, and put organic matter into it, where do the worms come from that end up in there? Just one of life's little mysteries, I guess.

I think that they come up through the drainage holes in pots to seek a better life, junkyard, likewise the spots you dig and fill inhospitable ground with kitchen waste. They're just worming their way around, looking for a better life. I know right now if I want to go fishing tomorrow, I can dig up a big wad of worms under the powderpuff. And I live "downtown".

If you are keeping them binside you should get red wigglers. A Baitshop has them for under 5 bucks.The difference is red wigglers love garbage,making babies and pooping alot. The garden variety worms prefer leaves and such,are not as prolific and are not as happy being in a bin.
If you have a compost PILE and it gets too hot worms will leave or die.
You might try bartering a plant or something for some on Craigs list. I would share but you are too far away. The gas would be more than buying them.You can purchase them online in HUGE quantities for like 40 bucks but Im sure you have a baitshop nearby.
My worms live in my garage in bins and I just harvested a great amount of castings.Good Luck!